I fixed the problem. $SHELL was set to bash and not to /bin/bash.
Regards,
Alexander
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On 5/25/05, Alexander Fieroch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Then I get the following error:
$ dchroot -c ia32 glxgears
(ia32) glxgears
Must be connected to a terminal.
dchroot: Child exited non-zero.
dchroot: Operation failed.
Any hints?
Just a guess, but it may be that dchroot does not
Thomas Steffen wrote:
Just a guess, but it may be that dchroot does not create a terminal by
default. So try dchroot -c ia32 sh first, and then start glxgears from
the shell. You can also check the variable $DISPLAY that way.
$ dchroot -c ia32 sh
(ia32) sh
Must be connected to a terminal.
Thomas Steffen wrote:
Just a guess, but it may be that dchroot does not create a terminal by
default. So try dchroot -c ia32 sh first, and then start glxgears from
the shell. You can also check the variable $DISPLAY that way.
$ dchroot -c ia32 sh
(ia32) sh
Must be connected to a terminal.
Bob Proulx wrote:
Have all of your 'dchroot' calls used -d? Does it work without -d?
Then I get the following error:
$ dchroot -c ia32 glxgears
(ia32) glxgears
Must be connected to a terminal.
dchroot: Child exited non-zero.
dchroot: Operation failed.
Any hints?
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Alexander Fieroch wrote:
Bob Proulx wrote:
Have all of your 'dchroot' calls used -d? Does it work without -d?
Then I get the following error:
$ dchroot -c ia32 glxgears
(ia32) glxgears
Must be connected to a terminal.
dchroot: Child exited non-zero.
dchroot: Operation failed.
Any
Alexander Fieroch wrote:
I also can chroot to my chroot-path as root and switch to the user. Then
I can start every programm.
The thing that's not working is dchroot as user. As root it's working too.
Have all of your 'dchroot' calls used -d? Does it work without -d?
The above makes me think
Javier Kohen wrote:
I'm not sure this could cause that message, but does the user's home
directory exist in the chroot?
Yes the user's home directory does exist. It's a complete debian ia32
installation on a separate partition.
The user's home directory of debian 64 does not really exist.
Alexander Fieroch wrote on 12/05/2005 14:50:
Javier Kohen wrote:
I'm not sure this could cause that message, but does the user's home
directory exist in the chroot?
Yes the user's home directory does exist. It's a complete debian ia32
installation on a separate partition.
The user's home
Sven Mueller wrote:
Please show us
grep [username] /etc/passwd /etc/group
$ grep alex /etc/passwd /etc/group
/etc/passwd:alex:x:1000:1000:Alexander Fieroch,,,:/home/alex:/bin/bash
/etc/group:dialout:x:20:alex
/etc/group:cdrom:x:24:alex,hal
/etc/group:floppy:x:25:alex,hal
Bob Proulx wrote:
sudo dchroot -c ia32
At that point you should be root in your chroot. Use su to load the
user environment. Where 'youruser' is your normal user account.
su - youruser
What does that say? I am guessing it will say no shell. Look to see
why. These commands
El mi, 11-05-2005 a las 20:11 +0200, Alexander Fieroch escribi:
$ dchroot -c ia32 -d glxgears
(ia32) glxgears
dchroot: chroot: Operation not permitted
dchroot: Child exited non-zero.
dchroot: Operation failed.
What have I done wrong?
Is the dchroot binary suid? It should be if you intend
Javier Kohen wrote:
Is the dchroot binary suid? It should be if you intend to run it as a
regular user.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -l /usr/bin/dchroot
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 11432 2005-04-10 19:38 /usr/bin/dchroot
Ok, I set the suid bit to dchroot, but now I'm back to the last message:
$
El mi, 11-05-2005 a las 21:16 +0200, Alexander Fieroch escribi:
Javier Kohen wrote:
Is the dchroot binary suid? It should be if you intend to run it as a
regular user.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -l /usr/bin/dchroot
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 11432 2005-04-10 19:38 /usr/bin/dchroot
Ok, I
Javier Kohen wrote:
Is bash the user's shell?
The following should give you the shell that's currently set for that
user. Make sure it exists inside the chroot.
grep YOUR_USER_NAME PATH_TO_CHROOT/etc/passwd | cut -d : -f 7
Yes, it's /bin/bash and it is readable and executable:
-rwxr-xr-x 1
El mi, 11-05-2005 a las 22:31 +0200, Alexander Fieroch escribi:
Javier Kohen wrote:
Yes, it's /bin/bash and it is readable and executable:
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 611K Dec 19 17:53 /bin/bash
I also can chroot to my chroot-path as root and switch to the user. Then
I can start every
Hello,
I have followed the instructions for chrooting on
https://alioth.debian.org/docman/view.php/30192/21/debian-amd64-howto.html#id274293
but I can't dchroot as user.
I can start openoffice in a chroot environment and with
'dchroot -c ia32 -d openoffice'
as root but as user I only get the
Alexander Fieroch wrote:
$ dchroot -c ia32 -d openoffice
(ia32) openoffice
No shell
dchroot: Child exited non-zero.
dchroot: Operation failed.
In google I've found the same problem with this answer:
Literally that looks like you have no shell. Check your password
field entry in your
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