> Am 16.04.2016 um 15:22 schrieb Wolfgang Engelmann > <[email protected]>: > > > >> On 16.04.2016 14:56, Richard Heck wrote: >>> On 04/16/2016 04:47 AM, Wolfgang Engelmann wrote: >>> >>> >>>> Am 16.04.2016 um 10:42 schrieb Wolfgang Engelmann: >>>> >>>> >>>>> Am 16.04.2016 um 08:58 schrieb Guenter Milde: >>>>>> On 2016-04-15, Scott Kostyshak wrote: >>>>>> On Fri, Apr 15, 2016 at 12:02:16PM +0200, Wolfgang Engelmann wrote: >>>>> >>>>>>> but still have no access: >>>>>>> we@wolfgang-Mr-Whisper-Ultra-SSD-II:/mnt/sdb/we/Desktop/lyx-2.2.0rc1$ >>>>>>> ./configure >>>>>>> bash: ./configure: Keine Berechtigung >>>>> ... >>>>> >>>>>> I have no idea why you get that error though. You should have write >>>>>> access to that folder, the configure file itself is owned by you (we), >>>>>> and the exec bit is set. I am stumped. >>>>>> I would suggest trying to run a very simple executable: >>>>>> 1. create a file on your desktop called "hello" with the following >>>>>> contents: >>>>>> ----- >>>>>> #!/bin/bash >>>>>> echo "hello world" >>>>>> ----- >>>>>> then run >>>>>> chmod +x ./hello >>>>>> ./hello >>>>>> Does that work? >>>>>> Regardless of the above, what is the exit code after you run ./configure >>>>>> ? >>>>>> To find that out, run the following immediately after: >>>>>> echo $? >>>>> Some Linux distributions/installations prevent running of files on certain >>>>> devices, e.g. anything from an USB-stick because of security reasons. >>>>> >>>>> /mnt/sdb/ looks like a removable device, so maybe you try after copying >>>>> to a >>>>> hard disk or find the setting to enable executing from removable devices? >>>>> >>>>> Günter >>>> I have appended a screenshot in my last mail showing the hierarchy of >>>> myPC. I have an ssd harddisk (sda) AND a 2 TB harddisk (sdb) which serves >>>> as my home. Not sure whether this is the problem. >>>> Wolfgang >>> Forgot to say: sda and sdb are both in the PC, no external disk switched on. >> >> Definitely try what Scott suggested. It may be that you cannot execute files >> from /mnt/sdb/. I always disable execution from /tmp/ myself, and other >> systems do it for other devices. You could also try posting here the output >> of "findmnt /dev/sdb/". >> >> Richard > Tried Scotts proposals: > > A. > content of the hello file: > > #!/bin/bash > > echo "hello world" > > > ~/Desktop$ ls -l ./hello > -rwxr-xr-x 1 we we 31 Apr 16 10:03 ./hello > > ~/Desktop$ ./hello > bash: ./hello: Keine Berechtigung > > > B. > tried configure: > ~/Desktop/lyx-2.2.0rc1$ ./configure > bash: ./configure: Keine Berechtigung > > $ ls -l ./configure > -rwxr-xr-x 1 we we 408602 Apr 12 03:31 ./configure > > C. tried Richards > we@wolfgang-Mr-Whisper-Ultra-SSD-II:/$ findmnt /dev/sdb/ > we@wolfgang-Mr-Whisper-Ultra-SSD-II:/$ > (no output) > tried: > $ findmnt /dev/ > TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE OPTIONS > /dev udev devtmpfs rw,relatime,size=10240k,nr_inodes=911159,mode=755 > tired: > $ findmnt / > TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE OPTIONS > / /dev/sda2 ext4 rw,relatime,errors=remount-ro,data=ordered > > Does this give you some cues? > Thanks for your time and help, > Wolfgang
Another useful command to see if the mount flags are the culprit: mount. To get the configure command processed try: sh configure instead of ./configure Stephan
