Bastian Balthazar Bux wrote:
Gyuri wrote:
Hi guys,
I've just downloaded, and installed Gentoo 2005.1 El Nino. I have some
experiences with former Gentoo releases. But there is a little "bug"
(maybe?) in "el nino". A simple user cannot read the contets of the root
( / ) partition, she/he can only read and write in his/her own home
directory. Is it a bug? Or is it done for some security reasons?
Thanks in advance. Sorry for my bad English.
what does output "ls -ld /" ?
mine is
drwxr-xr-x 20 root root 496 Aug 15 01:01 /
maybe there is something wrong with mount options in etc/fstab ?
About reemerge the whole system you can use "emerge -ea world", seldom
this doesn't go good so the procedure I follow is something like this:
create a bash script like this (it can be done better, but it's fast to
write it this way ;):
====
#! /bin/bash
emerge -epv world
emerge -e world \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst \
|| emerge --resume --skipfirst
=====
chmod +x eworld
nohup ./eworld & tail -f nohup.out
at the end
grep "ERROR.*fail" nohup.out
to see if something is gone wrong.
this seem to be your first post, welcome here Gyuri
Thanks four your answers, "ls -ld /" says the same as yours, but with
much less rights (my user "manowar" even dont have read, enter (folders)
and write access).
My fstab is correct. I mount /dev/hda6 (ext3) to "/" with the option
noatime and with "0 1" at the end of the line. Should I mount it with
"defaults" option?
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