Why raspberry pi 4b claims that it's processor is armv7l when in official specification it's ARM v8? How to change it?How to known if an ARM library (.so) is compatible with the raspberry PIOfficial MongoDB Repo for ARM Processor for Debian baseHow to ensure that Terminal runs when I start X?When a device says it's “Linux-compatible,” does that mean it is compatible with Raspbian?raspberry emulation / nested virtualization - issue when booting with qemu-system-armHow do I do an online 'chkdsk' with Raspbian from the shell?Now that Raspbian Stretch has been released, should Jessie users rush out and do the upgrade? Is it safe?Can Etcher be used to customize the base Raspbian image?Why can I connect to my Raspberry Pi when I have internet sharing off, but not when it's on?Change GPIO pins for official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen
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Why raspberry pi 4b claims that it's processor is armv7l when in official specification it's ARM v8? How to change it?
How to known if an ARM library (.so) is compatible with the raspberry PIOfficial MongoDB Repo for ARM Processor for Debian baseHow to ensure that Terminal runs when I start X?When a device says it's “Linux-compatible,” does that mean it is compatible with Raspbian?raspberry emulation / nested virtualization - issue when booting with qemu-system-armHow do I do an online 'chkdsk' with Raspbian from the shell?Now that Raspbian Stretch has been released, should Jessie users rush out and do the upgrade? Is it safe?Can Etcher be used to customize the base Raspbian image?Why can I connect to my Raspberry Pi when I have internet sharing off, but not when it's on?Change GPIO pins for official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen
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I need to run MongoDB docker container on Raspberry Pi 4B. My Raspberry has preset (already installed) Raspbian on SD card, I didn't install OS by myself.
MongoDB docker image supports arm64v8. But when I try to run container, it claims that there is no image available for my armv7 32-bit machine.
Official Raspberry Pi 4B specification claims that it has ARMv8 processor so mongodb should install without any problems. It turns out it's not a problem with Mongo, as linux command lscpu also claims my machine is armv7l.
What would you recommend me to do now? Can I somehow configure raspbian so it claim it works on armv8?
raspbian pi-4 64-bit
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
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Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I need to run MongoDB docker container on Raspberry Pi 4B. My Raspberry has preset (already installed) Raspbian on SD card, I didn't install OS by myself.
MongoDB docker image supports arm64v8. But when I try to run container, it claims that there is no image available for my armv7 32-bit machine.
Official Raspberry Pi 4B specification claims that it has ARMv8 processor so mongodb should install without any problems. It turns out it's not a problem with Mongo, as linux command lscpu also claims my machine is armv7l.
What would you recommend me to do now? Can I somehow configure raspbian so it claim it works on armv8?
raspbian pi-4 64-bit
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I need to run MongoDB docker container on Raspberry Pi 4B. My Raspberry has preset (already installed) Raspbian on SD card, I didn't install OS by myself.
MongoDB docker image supports arm64v8. But when I try to run container, it claims that there is no image available for my armv7 32-bit machine.
Official Raspberry Pi 4B specification claims that it has ARMv8 processor so mongodb should install without any problems. It turns out it's not a problem with Mongo, as linux command lscpu also claims my machine is armv7l.
What would you recommend me to do now? Can I somehow configure raspbian so it claim it works on armv8?
raspbian pi-4 64-bit
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I need to run MongoDB docker container on Raspberry Pi 4B. My Raspberry has preset (already installed) Raspbian on SD card, I didn't install OS by myself.
MongoDB docker image supports arm64v8. But when I try to run container, it claims that there is no image available for my armv7 32-bit machine.
Official Raspberry Pi 4B specification claims that it has ARMv8 processor so mongodb should install without any problems. It turns out it's not a problem with Mongo, as linux command lscpu also claims my machine is armv7l.
What would you recommend me to do now? Can I somehow configure raspbian so it claim it works on armv8?
raspbian pi-4 64-bit
raspbian pi-4 64-bit
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
PiotrekPiotrek
1083 bronze badges
1083 bronze badges
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Piotrek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Docker containers use the same kernel as the host. There are two pre-compiled kernels distributed with Raspbian, an ARMv6 one for the model 1's and Zeros, and an ARMv7 one for the multicore models. The latter works on the 64-bit ARMv8 models as well,1 since they are backward compatible.
You cannot run a 64-bit userspace on top of a 32-bit kernel. While you could use a 64-bit kernel, this means compiling it yourself or finding a distro that has one.
Unfortunately Mongo DB dropped support for 32-bit platforms last year. Your best bet is to try a 64-bit distro; if you search around online you'll find blogs about this, eg.: https://andyfelong.com/2019/01/mongodb-3-2-64-bit-running-on-raspberry-pi-3-with-caveats/
- The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core. This is when the second stock kernel was introduced.
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core- isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)
– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
add a comment |
The Raspberry Pi 3 and 4 have 64-bit CPUs. However, Raspbian is a 32-bit operating system, so that SD card images work on all Pi models. Depending on where you're looking, the Pi will report armv6 or armv7 (usually armv7) although it's actually running in armv6 userland, and despite the hardware is actually armv8. Some other operating systems provide 64-bit images but they're less common.
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Docker containers use the same kernel as the host. There are two pre-compiled kernels distributed with Raspbian, an ARMv6 one for the model 1's and Zeros, and an ARMv7 one for the multicore models. The latter works on the 64-bit ARMv8 models as well,1 since they are backward compatible.
You cannot run a 64-bit userspace on top of a 32-bit kernel. While you could use a 64-bit kernel, this means compiling it yourself or finding a distro that has one.
Unfortunately Mongo DB dropped support for 32-bit platforms last year. Your best bet is to try a 64-bit distro; if you search around online you'll find blogs about this, eg.: https://andyfelong.com/2019/01/mongodb-3-2-64-bit-running-on-raspberry-pi-3-with-caveats/
- The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core. This is when the second stock kernel was introduced.
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core- isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)
– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Docker containers use the same kernel as the host. There are two pre-compiled kernels distributed with Raspbian, an ARMv6 one for the model 1's and Zeros, and an ARMv7 one for the multicore models. The latter works on the 64-bit ARMv8 models as well,1 since they are backward compatible.
You cannot run a 64-bit userspace on top of a 32-bit kernel. While you could use a 64-bit kernel, this means compiling it yourself or finding a distro that has one.
Unfortunately Mongo DB dropped support for 32-bit platforms last year. Your best bet is to try a 64-bit distro; if you search around online you'll find blogs about this, eg.: https://andyfelong.com/2019/01/mongodb-3-2-64-bit-running-on-raspberry-pi-3-with-caveats/
- The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core. This is when the second stock kernel was introduced.
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core- isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)
– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Docker containers use the same kernel as the host. There are two pre-compiled kernels distributed with Raspbian, an ARMv6 one for the model 1's and Zeros, and an ARMv7 one for the multicore models. The latter works on the 64-bit ARMv8 models as well,1 since they are backward compatible.
You cannot run a 64-bit userspace on top of a 32-bit kernel. While you could use a 64-bit kernel, this means compiling it yourself or finding a distro that has one.
Unfortunately Mongo DB dropped support for 32-bit platforms last year. Your best bet is to try a 64-bit distro; if you search around online you'll find blogs about this, eg.: https://andyfelong.com/2019/01/mongodb-3-2-64-bit-running-on-raspberry-pi-3-with-caveats/
- The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core. This is when the second stock kernel was introduced.
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
Docker containers use the same kernel as the host. There are two pre-compiled kernels distributed with Raspbian, an ARMv6 one for the model 1's and Zeros, and an ARMv7 one for the multicore models. The latter works on the 64-bit ARMv8 models as well,1 since they are backward compatible.
You cannot run a 64-bit userspace on top of a 32-bit kernel. While you could use a 64-bit kernel, this means compiling it yourself or finding a distro that has one.
Unfortunately Mongo DB dropped support for 32-bit platforms last year. Your best bet is to try a 64-bit distro; if you search around online you'll find blogs about this, eg.: https://andyfelong.com/2019/01/mongodb-3-2-64-bit-running-on-raspberry-pi-3-with-caveats/
- The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core. This is when the second stock kernel was introduced.
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
goldilocks♦goldilocks
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
46k11 gold badges65 silver badges182 bronze badges
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core- isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)
– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core- isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)
– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
Thank you very much, I think I understand the problem now. It seems they the easiest way is to install an 64-bit distro. Do you recommend any? If some Linux distro supports Raspberry Pi 3, will it also run on RPi4?
– Piotrek
8 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
You should make new questions about your additional questions.
– Ingo
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
I'd start with Debian buster, which is what's used in the blog from the link. Raspbian is based on it (notice the current version is also "buster") and largely identical, which should make other things easier for you.
– goldilocks♦
7 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core - isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
The oddball in this is really the Pi 2B, which is a 32-bit ARMv7 dual core - isn't there two "versions" of the 2B? the latter having the same SOC as the 3B? (just to confuse the issue even more) (and both are quad core not dual core)– Jaromanda X
3 hours ago
add a comment |
The Raspberry Pi 3 and 4 have 64-bit CPUs. However, Raspbian is a 32-bit operating system, so that SD card images work on all Pi models. Depending on where you're looking, the Pi will report armv6 or armv7 (usually armv7) although it's actually running in armv6 userland, and despite the hardware is actually armv8. Some other operating systems provide 64-bit images but they're less common.
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The Raspberry Pi 3 and 4 have 64-bit CPUs. However, Raspbian is a 32-bit operating system, so that SD card images work on all Pi models. Depending on where you're looking, the Pi will report armv6 or armv7 (usually armv7) although it's actually running in armv6 userland, and despite the hardware is actually armv8. Some other operating systems provide 64-bit images but they're less common.
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The Raspberry Pi 3 and 4 have 64-bit CPUs. However, Raspbian is a 32-bit operating system, so that SD card images work on all Pi models. Depending on where you're looking, the Pi will report armv6 or armv7 (usually armv7) although it's actually running in armv6 userland, and despite the hardware is actually armv8. Some other operating systems provide 64-bit images but they're less common.
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
The Raspberry Pi 3 and 4 have 64-bit CPUs. However, Raspbian is a 32-bit operating system, so that SD card images work on all Pi models. Depending on where you're looking, the Pi will report armv6 or armv7 (usually armv7) although it's actually running in armv6 userland, and despite the hardware is actually armv8. Some other operating systems provide 64-bit images but they're less common.
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
ben_nuttallben_nuttall
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
8685 silver badges8 bronze badges
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
Can you please explain the difference between your answer and the answer from @goldilocks?
– Ingo
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Piotrek is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Piotrek is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Piotrek is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Piotrek is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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