All major distributions do support libseccomp version >= 2.3.0, so there is no need to special-case on various architectures any longer.
Signed-off-by: Helge Deller <del...@gmx.de> diff --git a/configure b/configure index 1c563a7027..8fe4fc84d8 100755 --- a/configure +++ b/configure @@ -2377,36 +2369,16 @@ fi ########################################## # libseccomp check -libseccomp_minver="2.2.0" if test "$seccomp" != "no" ; then - case "$cpu" in - i386|x86_64|mips) - ;; - arm|aarch64) - libseccomp_minver="2.2.3" - ;; - ppc|ppc64|s390x) - libseccomp_minver="2.3.0" - ;; - *) - libseccomp_minver="" - ;; - esac - - if test "$libseccomp_minver" != "" && - $pkg_config --atleast-version=$libseccomp_minver libseccomp ; then + libseccomp_minver="2.3.0" + if $pkg_config --atleast-version=$libseccomp_minver libseccomp ; then seccomp_cflags="$($pkg_config --cflags libseccomp)" seccomp_libs="$($pkg_config --libs libseccomp)" seccomp="yes" else if test "$seccomp" = "yes" ; then - if test "$libseccomp_minver" != "" ; then - feature_not_found "libseccomp" \ - "Install libseccomp devel >= $libseccomp_minver" - else - feature_not_found "libseccomp" \ - "libseccomp is not supported for host cpu $cpu" - fi + feature_not_found "libseccomp" \ + "Install libseccomp devel >= $libseccomp_minver" fi seccomp="no" fi