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Comments on Is there possible way to change bit if my system is using 64 bit kernel?

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Is there possible way to change bit if my system is using 64 bit kernel?

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Is it possible to change bit of a system? My system is using 64 bit kernel. I was trying to install chrome in my system. But, I couldn't since chrome doesn't support 32 bit. Since my system is using 64 bit kernel. Is there possible way to change my bit?


The error why I couldn't install chrome in 32 bit system.

dpkg: error processing archive google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb (--install): package architecture (amd64) does not match system (i386) Errors were encountered while processing: google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb

Answer of it :

You can do nothing.

Google decided to stop supporting 32bit with Chrome. So, either you move to a 64bit system, or you stop using Google Chrome.

It is a company (Google) choice and the only thing that the community can help you with, is giving you alternatives (like the open source Chromium Browser, on which Google Chrome is based). ~ AskUbuntu

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Huh...? (1 comment)
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+1
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Don't try to move to 64 bit if your system isn't using 64 bit kernel. The solution is pretty is for Debian-based linux.

sudo dpkg --add-architecture amd64
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -f install
sudo apt-get install libexif12:amd64 libpulse0:amd64

Cross-grading an i386 userspace to amd64 is also possible, but it's far more complicated and risky.

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I don't think this will work. (1 comment)
I don't think this will work.
ArrayBolt3‭ wrote about 2 years ago

I don't think this will work. If your system is 32-bit, enabling 64-bit packages and installing them will likely result in a lot of failures since a 32-bit OS can't run 64-bit software, even if the 32-bit OS is running on a 64-bit CPU. There are some situations where this kind of thing would work, but I don't believe that this is one of them.