Raspberry Pi OS 32-bit will use a 64-bit kernel + 32-bit userland on Pi 4/400/5.
If you have a Pi 4/400 then you can force it to use the 32-bit kernel by adding arm_64bit=0 to the end of /boot/firmware/config.txt
If you have a Pi 5 then it isn't possible to use a 32-bit kernel as the Arm cores no longer support it.
I'd suggest just using Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit and bypassing all these issues entirely.
If you have a Pi 4/400 then you can force it to use the 32-bit kernel by adding arm_64bit=0 to the end of /boot/firmware/config.txt
If you have a Pi 5 then it isn't possible to use a 32-bit kernel as the Arm cores no longer support it.
I'd suggest just using Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit and bypassing all these issues entirely.
Statistics: Posted by trejan — Sat Mar 23, 2024 5:18 pm