>
> > > It will let you run binaries from most x86 Unices, provided it's set up
> > > right (correct libraries etc.)
> > > Search any Linux site for 'iBCS'. There should even be a HOWTO, IIRC.
>
> Sorry, but I've never used it in a production environment; just for
> testing. However, I wouldn't
Isaac Aaron wrote:
>
> Do you have any opinion on how good it works?
> Can I rely on it's functionality for something like a backup agent?
>
> Gavrie Philipson wrote:
[etc]
> > It will let you run binaries from most x86 Unices, provided it's set up
> > right (correct libraries etc.)
> > Search
Isaac Aaron wrote:
>
> Do you have any opinion on how good it works?
> Can I rely on it's functionality for something like a backup agent?
I won't comment on the binary compatibility issues, but be VERY careful
if you intend to use a Solaris backup application under Linux.
Many backup programs
> > binaries under x86 Solaris. I was wondering if the opposite is also
> > possible - running Solaris binaries under Linux. If anyone knows of such a
> > solution, I'd be glad to hear it. Thanks,
> > - Oren
>
> Sure. It has existed since long before lxrun. It's
Oren Shomron wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I've heard of the program called lxrun which allows one to run Linux
> binaries under x86 Solaris. I was wondering if the opposite is also
> possible - running Solaris binaries under Linux. If anyone knows of such a
> solution, I&#x
Hello,
I've heard of the program called lxrun which allows one to run Linux
binaries under x86 Solaris. I was wondering if the opposite is also
possible - running Solaris binaries under Linux. If anyone knows of such a
solution, I'd be glad to hear it. Thanks,
