Note that this probably indicates that the installer uses uninitialised memory. The primary impact this patch has is that some new allocations that were filled with zeros now contain uninitialised data. In older versions of glibc the application would work by co-incidence. Reverting the patch avoids the problem temporarily but it'll recur when glibc 2.22 is released if it's used by openSUSE. One way of testing would be to force the installer to globally set MALLOC_CHECK_=2 during installation and see does that "fix" it. I don't know how to setup a temporary installation environment like that but some of the yast people should.