begin quote
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 09:00:44 +0100
Michael Spohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > This would imply that you need to add exec (and maybe suid) to those
> > flags. But if defaults doesn't apply then the out-of-the-box fstab
> > which only contains noatime should not work. Try adding e
> This would imply that you need to add exec (and maybe suid) to those flags.
> But if defaults doesn't apply then the out-of-the-box fstab which only
> contains noatime should not work. Try adding exec and if it works you may
> have come across a bug in mount.
>
> Jason
It works. After expli
On Thursday 27 November 2003 16:00, Michael Spohn wrote:
(B> I think I got closer to the problem but still don't know what it is
(B> exactly. I copied the hello script:
(B>
(B> #!/bin/sh
(B> echo "Hello World"
(B>
(B> to /var/tmp/portage/bash-2.05b-r8/work/bash-2.05b and ./hello says
(B>
(
> > Out of curiosity, is this working script on a different partition than
> > the one giving you errors? Might the latter partition be mounted noexec?
> > Your error matches the one I get every time I try to execute a script in
> > /tmp, as I often forget that I have that partition mounted noexec
> Out of curiosity, is this working script on a different partition than
> the one giving you errors? Might the latter partition be mounted noexec?
> Your error matches the one I get every time I try to execute a script in
> /tmp, as I often forget that I have that partition mounted noexec.
>
> -
Michael Spohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Are you able to run /bin/sh by itself? My hunch is a hard drive problem
>> because everything else looks OK.
>
> No problem at all.
>
> Even a script "hello"
>
> #!/bin/sh
> echo "Hello World"
>
> produces "Hello World"
Out of curiosity, is this
