Matthias Schniedermeyer wrote:
It means just "crypt", which in turn actually means libcrypt.
Most probably you are missing a development-package.
AFAICT libcrypt comes with glibc2, in Debian distribution it is packaged
alongside the libc inside the libc6-package. Which effectivly means that
it is impossible to not have it.
Your distribution (which?) appears to have it broken down a little bit
different.
I'm using ubuntu. The bad news for me are: libc6 & libc6-dev were
already there before installing.
Looks like I am stuck with installing AES (I recompiled ubuntu kernel
2.6.17.14, followed AES readme)... I will let you know, if I find a
solution.
PS: I hope that's not a problem, if I answer private posts back to list?
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Linux-crypto: cryptography in and on the Linux system
Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-crypto/
