If your CPU does not support x86-64-v2, it means that it lacks the necessary hardware capabilities to run 64-bit software. This can limit your ability to use certain applications and operating systems that require a 64-bit environment. To determine if your CPU supports x86-64-v2, you can check the specifications of your processor or consult the documentation provided by the manufacturer.
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- ...completing these steps, your Linux OS installation should proceed without encountering the “Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86–64-v2” message.
- It signifies that the central processing unit (CPU) on their system does not support the required instruction set, X86-64-V2, which is essent.
- You need to ensure your host CPU supports x86-64-v2 and you need to ensure that your VM settings provide a CPU with the correct extensions.
- ...cannot run on older CPUs (maybe after upgrading to oracle linux 9). The only message in docker logs is Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86-64-v2.
- A Mysql container is throwing this error and doesn’t start: Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86-64-v2.
- Only error msg from “docker logs …” is Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86-64-v2.
- @jimenro you need to check CPU Compatibility, you can use the lscpu command on the host node to verify supported features (look for "x86-64-v2" in flags).
- Users have reported encountering the following error while running our packages: Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86-64-v2.
- Very recently, one of our clients raised a concern saying that their application is failing to install with the error “Fatal glibc error: CPU does not support x86-64-v2”.
- The Nehalem did add SSE4.2 and POPCNT instructions and those might be first Intel CPU's that support all of x86-64-v2.