Suppose one has an ISA executable file (e.g., an application that is a native binary executable, not an interpreted executable) that works under a different Linux distribution -- for clarity, call that OTHER Linux. OTHER may use a different kernel and a different glibc than SL, and the executable may be IA-32, not X86-64. If under OTHER the executable file is built with only static libraries -- no dynamic .so calls -- will it execute under SL 7? That is, when system (kernel) calls are made by the executable, will the use of a different kernel and glibc generally cause the executable to fail? I am restricting the discussion to the X86-64 ISA, not an arbitrary ISA for which OTHER may be available.

Yasha Karant

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