> Offhand since /logs/ isn't a default supplied path, I'd say that these > files and directories may have improper selinux contexts, thus selinux would > be preventing the write. You could check this by using ls -lZ on the files, > or looking in the audit log (assuming you >
Oh of course, selinux! Is that what the period "." at the end of the permissions line indicates in file listings? I've turned off enforcement, and it works as expected. Thanks, Paul
_______________________________________________ rhelv6-list mailing list [email protected] https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/rhelv6-list
