Debian install libz.so

The output contains several possibilities, lib32z1:i or libx32z1:i being reasonable choices. If you successfully build your 32 bit executable, and the load started, you apparently have all the other parts needed to execute 32 bit executables. Ubuntu Community Ask! Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?

Learn more. Installing 32 bit libraries on 64 system, libz. Asked 5 years, 11 months ago. Active 3 years, 7 months ago. Viewed 19k times. Improve this question.

Kamrul hassan Kamrul hassan 4 4 silver badges 5 5 bronze badges. I have the same problem, but I'm using Fedora server. What would the path for the files to go? Following these instructions exactly is dangerous on many systems and will break zlib and everything that depends on it. Please consider the answers below before trying this solution — Voxel. This could mess up other binaries and library dependencies on the system!

See Alex Kaszynski's answer below for the correct and safe answer. Confirm, on my Ubuntu 16 after this change, wifi won't connect to any network. But for me this answer help, because I have AppImage and next answer is not for me — redexp. Show 2 more comments.

Casey L Casey L 5 5 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. So why are you repeating his answer? This post literally saved me. The exact fear he had happened to me and his linking to huge pain to fix is the only reason I found a way to fix the problem.

Didn't have sufficient rep to comment at the time and spent a ton of time trying to recover libz. Alex's post had no upvotes at the time either which is unfortunate given that it's a much safer solution than the accepted one.

Just trying to save folks some trouble, there's no need for the third degree. I think he's repeating the answer because it provides a necessary background to my answer. Benjamin Benjamin 1 1 silver badge 7 7 bronze badges. Thanks a lot, I was really afraid I had broken my pc lol — Steffan. Thank you a lot! You saved me! Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. You clearly are out of your depth. Actually, what he needs to do is install the zlib1g-dev package: 'apt-get install zlib1g-dev'.

There may be other '-dev' packages he needs as well. He probably should install task-kde-devel. Somebody finally provided correct information. I installed the zlib1g-dev package and that solved the "missing libz" error message I was getting. NOW I'm getting "can't find X includes". X is installed I must have missed something during the Progeny-Debian installation routine, or is it normal to have this many missing libraries, etc.?

The only time I've ever had compiling errors before was when RH replaced gcc with kgcc! You were told to install the -dev packages a long time ago!

All the information you have been gettig has been correct. What has been faulty is your statement of the problem. They are NOT missing. If you want something, install it, but you already have the libraries and all you need to do is symlink them to make them available to your compiler.

That's what installing the -dev packages will do for you. In addition to that they supply the header files in order to allow you to compile, but the libraries issue is not what you think it is. But the necessary development packages, containing headers files etc. The only things missing are ones you didn't install. You missed the fact that development packages are not installed unless you ask for them. Install task-kde-devel. That should pull in everything you need.

Actually, I missed the "development" packages the first time around, but I selected them during my second installation. At least, I selected the only "development" option available actually, I think it was "development libraries", but I'm not sure.