Sorry, we really wish you didn't. Most implementations of tar can exceed this limit, but their mechanisms for doing so are often different. After experimenting with the vendor-supplied tar utilities on several platforms, we concluded that the only safe way to package the distributions containing JFC was to use GNU tar to create the packages, and ensure that you use it to unpack them. Rather than specifying a different tar for each package, we suggest that you always use GNU tar to unpack DSTC packages. Must be a separator on line 55.
GNU make has several features unavailable in many vendor-supplied make utilities.
These features are sufficiently useful that we decided to take advantage of them in building the DSTC packages. Consequently, you must have GNU make to build the packages from source. Invoke it directly. You can then do the same thing for the server and this will then produce a 64 bit server for you. This can happen if you are using the CVS sources or did a make distclean and don't have the correct version of mcgen installed.