The problem is that the teamviewer_linux_x64.deb, the package that was aimed to 64-bit systems, uses a obsolete package that tried to achieve multiarch previously in Debian based systems called ia64-libs. Although, that package scheme changed and now Teamviewer distribute the native build for both i386 and amd64 architecture, as they don't need anymore multiarch.

I would not recommend the rpms for two reasons. One, it installs a system daemon which runs as root. If you are paranoid, you do not want this. Of course, if you are really paranoid, you would not even touch teamviewer because it is a binary from an untrusted source. Anyway, just download the tar.gz or tar.xz and unpack that to ~/bin/teamviewer13 and run it from there. You may have to install some obscure 32-bit dependencies via zypper to make teamviewer run. Second reason for not using the rpm is simply that you do not want to update. Teamviewer can get very pecky when it comes to version mismatches. Sometimes you have to match the version of the remote partner. Who, in turn, might not have the latest version but something as old as 7 or 8. I have all version starting from 7 in my local bin directory.

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There is no need to run anything as root with the tar package. Just unpack it and try to run the included teamviewer executable. It may hit some missing dependencies which you then install via zypper. There is only a handful of them and it is fairly easy to figure out.

I think the version mismatch depends on which side initiates the connection, ie requests remote assistance. I really cannot remember which one can be old while the other needs to be updated. Just try and fetch the right version when you need it. The good news is, when you managed to get one teamviewer version running, all of them will work. So, two steps: get the current version running without root privs, install required libs via zypper, then afterwards get older versions as you go.

Do not quote me one these but I think they were the ones I installed with zypper. The png/jpeg libs are especially nasty as teamviewer will happily start without them but then there will be icons and buttons missing in the app.

1: Download rpm from the official website.

2: Install -qtgraphicaleffects Without subscribing to the repository for doubts that break some other package at the time of updating.

3: Install =KDE%3AQt5&package=libqt5-qtquickcontrols

Without subscribing to the repository for doubts that break some other package at the time of updating.

4: Install rpm for teamviewer with command sudo rpm -i -nodeps *.rpm

5: Open the terminal and sudo systemctl enable teamviewer.service && sudo systemctl start teamviewer.service.

It works fine on low end 32bit systems. I have a windows stick with W10 32bits running on an atom 1.8GHz with 2GB of ram and it works. Not just that I can run simultaneously TheSKYX, SGP, PHD, EQMOD, localsolver, TeamViewer and local WIFI accesspoint SW called connectify (no screen attached to the stick)

Like Mark, I also use Splashtop. Not only does it work with windows and my ipad but with my Android devices as well. I let the laptop screen in my observatory go to sleep. Still no problem accessing it in the house with any of my devices.

I opened a ticket with HCL support and the reason for the change is that the vendor(Notepad++, Mozilla, Zoom) do not support 32bit applications running on 64bit OS. So HCL support said they are following the vendors guidelines.

I also couldn't uninstall teamviewer--we were just using the free version and then went with something else. a few months later I decided to uninstall and it kept telling me a version was open (wasn't). I deleted all the connections and updated the program, closed it, rebooted and it uninstalled perfectly

Quite often such an issue would be one of permissions. After the error occurs, or while the program is trying to run, what user is it running as (who tried to start the teamviewerd daemon)? When do you see from:

ls -ld /var/run

ls -ld /var/run/teamviewerd.*

teamviewer version 5 seems to work well in winpe, I've found you can communicate the teamviewer id by "pulling" a false request for a webpage from a webserver and watching the log file for the request say

#1 is the past, it is not "theoretical" at all (and of course it's not "practical"), there is NO connection between 32 bit processor/code and 2 TB size, the 2 TB limit is connected to MBR style partitioning (GPT is needed) differences in diskpart (and in filesystem drivers) between 32bit and 64bit are a thing of the past, that applied only to XP.

I do some IT support for an individual who has Superior Drummer 2. The PC is a Windows 8 machine so I made sure we installed the correct version of Toontrack Solo through Product Manager. I tried both 32bit and 64bit. Here is what happens when you attempt to start it.

You can see the additional error within Application Even Log. I am trying to figure out how to obtain the 32-bit version of 'Laserfiche.I18n.dll' and where within the windows directory do I place/store the file.

It is also possible that the problem is firefox and 32-bit on windows 7 does not work well and therefore also Kantu of consequence works badly. If you notice in the forum there are so many reports of problems with last xmodules 201908, unfortunately firefox often does not detect it, unlike the old xmodules 201905 is correctly detected by firefox. 0852c4b9a8

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