On Saturday, Dec 10, 2022 at 3:35 PM, Louis Abel via rocky <rocky@lists.resf.org> wrote:_______________________________________________Rocky Linux 9 has a hard requirement on x86-64-v2. If the processor does not support it, system won't boot nor run. There's no workarounds as this is built into glibc.What I would do is verify that the host supports x86-64-v2. You can do this by running something like:/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 --help | grep supportedIf x86-64-v2 shows as supported, then the host CPU will work for 9. It'll be a matter of configuring your VM's to use the host CPU instead of emulating another. (Eg in KVM you'd use --cpu host on the CLI).On Sat, Dec 10, 2022, 13:25 Jeremy Hansen via rocky <rocky@lists.resf.org> wrote:_______________________________________________In an effort to troubleshoot this, I decided to launch a Rocky 8 vm and do a manual upgrade to Rocky 9. While I understand this isn’t recommended, I thought perhaps it would reveal what the issue are. After I started doing package upgrade, I noticed this:Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86-64-v2I suspect this is the root of my issues. Can anyone explain this further?Thanks-jeremyOn Friday, Dec 09, 2022 at 8:13 PM, Jeremy Hansen <jeremy@skidrow.la> wrote:I’m running Cloudstack 4.17.1.0 and for unknown reasons, I’m having issues running Rocky 9. Kernel begins to boot and then it looks like it fails on loading initrd and I get a kernel oops. Just curious if this is a known issue or if there’s a work around. I tried using the qcow2 image from Rocky as well and just using the install iso to create a new image. Same result.Rocky 8 works fine.Thanks-jeremy
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