On 19 Sep 2003, Lowell Gilbert wrote: > Mike Tibor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > I'm trying update one of my servers, and can't get past a "make: > > permission denied" error when doing a "make instalworld" as root in single > > user mode. My sequence was this: > > > > cvsup > > make buildworld > > make buildkernel > > make installkernel > > shutdown now (go to single user mode) > > That should be "shutdown -r now". You want to reboot into the new > kernel. [This explains the problem, I think, because you're probably > still running at a raised security level, even though you're in > single-user mode.] > > > make installworld > > > > I'm I missing something? I've run into this once before on another > > server, and just did a binary upgrade to get around it. The thing is, > > I've successfully upgraded along the -STABLE tree via this method > > countless times. > > > > / is mounted rw, and /usr/bin/make is executable. > > I suspect the "permission denied" errors are caused by > system-immutable flags, not by file permissions.
Thanks for the reply Lowell. I actually just found the problem that was causing this just yesterday--when I built this box I'd set up a separate filesystem for /tmp and had mounted it with various options including noexec. After I rebooted into the new kernel, I did a make installworld without /tmp being mounted, and it worked just fine. The trick is going to be to remember this the next time. ;-) Thanks again, Mike _______________________________________________ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
