I have installed Labview 2020 on Dedian Buster using the rpm to deb conversion method via alien. Due to Architecture mismatch i deleted the *i386.rpm files before conversion.
My Problem is that after creating a project at "Build Specification"-> "rigth click" i am only able to select "Source Distribution". Application does not show up as an option. 
I will be grateful for any suggestions.
Thank you in advance.

We have a gage supplied by a company that shipped it with a *.exe application targeted for LVRTE 2009. I need to retarget it for 2017, but don't have the source code. The supplier had said they'd gladly supply me with a copy of the *.LV source, but they have looked and cannot find their own copy in-house.
History of Need: Our global corporate mother ship's IT department, in their infinite wisdom, is mandating an upgrade from Win7 to Win10. That with yet even further constraints. They enforce a list of "approved versions" of "approved applications". And for LVRTE, they are insisting upon 2017, with 2009 being a red light.
So, then, my query. Is converting an app without the source for a higher LVRTE doable at all? File is attached.
If it is doable, instructions on how?
Concentricity-Gage.exe

I'm trying to execute LPR.exe command to print some labels on a printer. However as its normal, problems occur. I could not find answer on any topic conneced with "sytem exec". I already tried all described methods (I think so). That's why I'm asking very kindly for any help.
When trying to execute or call the LPR.exe from System exec VI, I'm receiving error:
"'C:\Windows\System32\lpr.exe' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file."
Generally I would like to call function: "lpr -S 192.168.1.5 -P lp C:\test\do_druku.txt" which works from command window without any problem.
 

print.vi

Out of the box text in the icon editor looks awful. (See attached image, which is better looking than most.)
(Yes, even with small fonts: https://forums.ni.com/t5/Linux-Users/Labview-Icons-under-GNOME/gpm-p/3379530.)
Details:
LabVIEW 2016 64-bit, CentOS 7 Linux OS
 
We have tried many things to get this to work, to no avail. 
Does anyone have a solution?

I wanted to cross post metux's discovery here asap, and have a separate discussion.
Metux's original post:
The recent Linux driver package introduces a CRITICAL security vulnerability:
 
http://www.ni.com/download/ni-linux-device-drivers-2018/7664/en/
 
It adds additional yum/zypper repos, but explicitly disabling package signing and using unencrypted HTTP transport. That way, it's pretty trivial to completely takeover the affected systems, by injecting malicious packages.
 
 
DO NOT INSTALL THIS BROKEN SOFTWARE - IT IS DANGEROUS !
 
CERT and BSI are already notified.