问题
I have a linux shared library (.so) compiled with a specific version of libc (GLIBC2.4) and I need to use it on a system with different version of libc. I do not have sources for the library in question so I cannot recompile for the new system. Is it somehow possible to change the dependencies in that library to a different libc?
回答1:
If you need the .so on a system with an older glibc, you would need the source code and recompile/relink it with the older glibc. The alternative is to install the required glibc on the old system in a non-default location and adjust the LD_LIBRARY_PATH for the executable that needs this .so
If there's a newer glibc rather, it should normally not be a problem as glibc tend to be backwards compatible.
回答2:
Unless your library really uses interfaces that changed (unlikely), you can just hexedit the references to versions in the resulting .so file. They're all text anyway.
回答3:
Best you can do is compile the old glibc version for your system and then build your application with that glibc and your shared library. Ugly though ...
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2071325/relink-a-shared-library-to-a-different-version-of-libc