More specifically, to install the needed interpreter, the installation of the GNU C Shared Library is indicated: sudo apt-get install libc6:i386 The necessary libraries or packages in their i386 flavor can now be installed with sudo apt-get install :i386 It is necessary to update the package list afterwards sudo apt-get update If it does not, one can add support with sudo dpkg -add-architecture i386 For 32bit support, the output must contain i386.
Prints out all other architectures the package system is aware of. On a 64bit Ubuntu this will default to amd64. To make sure the package system is prepared for another architecture, one can view the systems default architecture with dpkg -print-architecture Fortunately Ubuntu (or more precisely Debian) introduced very sophisticated multi-architecture support some time ago If it's missing, an application cannot run.ģ2- and 64bit executables need different interpreters and different versions of shared libraries. The interpreter is the bit of software responsible for loading all the shared libraries a binary needs to run. In this case, it tells us among other information ac3d: ELF 32-bit LSB executable If the command is not available, it can be installed through sudo apt-get install file If in doubt about the nature of an executable, or any file in general, the command file That is not a problem, since Ubuntu offers support for multiple architectures. The problem is, that the binary is a 32bit executable and you're running a 64bit Ubuntu.
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