Install Windows Terminal from the Microsoft Store and set this as the default terminal. Then open CMD in this and run cnet. It should resolve the problem.

I have found a solution Ubuntu needs to be updated to 23.10. To do this, run sudo apt update sudo apt upgrade -y . Once this has completed, run sudo do-release-upgrade and you'll be prompted to edit the file etc update-manager release...

I just tested it with a fresh install of Ubuntu 22.04 in WSL 2, and ran sudo apt update sudo apt upgrade -y , and it updated everything. When I run ldd -v usr local bin cnet grep libm.so , I get the output usr local bin cnet lib x86...

I'm using Ubuntu (I think 22.04) Here's the output usr local bin cnet lib x86 64-linux-gnu libm.so.6 version GLIBC 2.38' not found (required by usr local bin cnet) usr local bin cnet lib x86 64-linux-gnu libc.so.6 version GLIBC 2.38' not ...

Thanks for the response. I have tried that, and now when I run Cnet, I get usr local bin cnet lib x86 64-linux-gnu libm.so.6 version GLIBC 2.38' not found (required by usr local bin cnet) usr local bin cnet lib x86 64-linux-gnu libc.so.6 ...

I'm trying to install Cnet on WSL 2 in Windows 11. I have build-essential installed, and have run the install-cnet.sh file, getting the following output trap SIGINT bad trap downloading cnet-Linux-x86 64 installing executable as usr local bin...