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Diffstat (limited to 'chapter05/oldnsslib.xml')
| -rw-r--r-- | chapter05/oldnsslib.xml | 30 |
1 files changed, 9 insertions, 21 deletions
diff --git a/chapter05/oldnsslib.xml b/chapter05/oldnsslib.xml index 54d5f8a3f..c7b3c2a17 100644 --- a/chapter05/oldnsslib.xml +++ b/chapter05/oldnsslib.xml @@ -1,31 +1,19 @@ <sect1 id="ch05-oldnsslib"> <title>Copying old NSS library files</title> -<para> -If your normal Linux system runs glibc-2.0, you need to copy the NSS library -files to the LFS partition. Certain statically linked programs still depend -on the NSS library, especially programs that need to lookup usernames,userid's -and groupid's. You can check which C library version your normal Linux system -uses by simply executing the library, like this: -</para> +<para>If your normal Linux system runs glibc-2.0, you need to copy the NSS +library files to the LFS partition. Certain statically linked programs still +depend on the NSS library, especially programs that need to lookup +usernames, userid's and groupid's. You can check which C library version your +normal Linux system uses by simply executing the library, like this:</para> -<para> -<screen> -<userinput>/lib/libc.so.6</userinput> -</screen> -</para> +<para><screen><userinput>/lib/libc.so.6</userinput></screen></para> -<para> -The first line will give you the release version. Following lines contain +<para>The first line will give you the release version. Following lines contain interesting information. If you have Glibc-2.0.x installed on your starting -distribution, copy the NSS library files by running: -</para> +distribution, copy the NSS library files by running:</para> -<para> -<screen> -<userinput>cp -av /lib/libnss* $LFS/lib</userinput> -</screen> -</para> +<para><screen><userinput>cp -av /lib/libnss* $LFS/lib</userinput></screen></para> </sect1> |