I have installed miniconda and trying to install dask. This installs libtiff 4.0.10 and this is blocked by my antivirus. I cannot disable my antivirus. What can be a possible workaround.
Related
I am using VS code on Red Hat Linux and it is freezing after opening. The only option I have is to forcefully quit. It was working fine until last week. I was told by the admin that this problem was caused due to a recent update. What can I do?
You can have a flatpak release which is stable and provides security features, runtimes, sandboxing.
for installing flatpak sudo yum install flatpak
and
flatpak install flathub com.visualstudio.code
I have recently installed Linux Mint on a new machine and I am trying to download virtual box.
The problem is it won't download because of this error:
Error: Dependency is not satisfiable: libc6 (>=2.27)
When I run:
sudo apt-get install libc6
It tells me
libc6 is already the newest version (2.23-0ubuntu10).
When I update the cache of my software sources I get the message that it could not download all repository indexes so I assume it might be related to that but I have no idea how to fix it.
Sometimes it happens when you try to run the wrong version (build) of the application in your system.
As an example, the current Virtualbox version is 6.1.22. And I download it for the Ubuntu 19.10 / 20.04 / 20.10 / 21.04 host because there is no separate download link available for Linux Mint distribution. But my Linux Mint distribution is 19.3 cinnamon and Mint 19.3 is based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. So, the Virtualbox version which is built for Ubuntu 20.04, 20.10, 21.04 is not going to work for the distribution which is using Ubuntu 18.04. This is the reason for getting ( Error: Dependency is not satisfiable: libc6 (>=2.29) ) error.
When I downloaded the Virtualbox which is particularly built for Ubuntu 18.04 everything worked fine :)
For more clarity watch this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1K2zx32tBwA
OR, just download the VirtualBox from the Software Center. that will work fine too.
I couldn't solve the issue but I managed to download virtual box through the software manager.
I am running a centOS 7 virtual machine and trying to install an RPM package for Security Center 4.7.1. The yum installer fails to find the install packages for the dependencies libexpat and libreadline, however I do have expat and readline installed. I don't understand this because it seems that the Security Center RPM is looking for packages of the wrong names. This link is a screen shot showing the yum install abort, the lack of installed packages required and the packages I do have installed relevant to the problem...
centOS VM screenshot
Any suggestions on how to remedy this without forcing the install and risking non functionality of Security Center?
The package you are trying to install needs
libexpat.so.0
libreadline.so.5
but your installation has probably (from what I can see)
libexpat.so.2
libreadline.so.6
It will be difficult to install this package; I would recommend you to search for a newer SecurityCenter package.
for experts:
there is probably a way to work around this; if you can manage to install an older libreadline and libexpat rpm side by side with the new ones; but that might be risky because there are probably some conflicts and updates might not run too well...
I have manually downloaded and installed MPICH from MPICH.org using the cookbook starting from section 2.2. But now I want to remove it. Does anybody have an idea how to uninstall it correctly, so I can reinstall another version? I have googled but have not found an answer that I can use.
"sudo apt-get remove mpich" doesn't remove the manually installed version.
My OS is Linux Mint 17.1, and the mpich version is 3.2
I don't think I can use this thread Ubuntu 12.04 and MPICH performance
I have a continuous integration server building some software that depends on a more recent version of libqt4-dev than the apt packages in debian squeeze provide. That version is available in debian wheezy. How can I tell apt to use libqt4-dev selectively from wheezy without upgrading all of the packages in my squeeze system to wheezy?
You can do this with apt's "preferences" functionality (man apt_preferences).
To add wheezy as a source of packages without installing anything from wheezy by default, add entries for wheezy to your sources.list, and add the following to /etc/apt/preferences (or to a file in preferences.d):
Package: *
Pin: release n=wheezy
Pin-Priority: 50
Once that is set up, you can install libqt4-dev with the following command:
apt-get install -t wheezy libqt4-dev
This will also install the dependencies of libqt4-dev, which may be numerous. Not being familiar with qt, I'm not sure whether the pinning solution here is the best way to get the newer version of qt onto a squeeze system. Another possibility is the backports repository, but I don't see qt4 in there. A third possibility is to build your own backported version using apt-get -b source.