chmod: changing permissions of file system
Multi tool use
I'm having problems to execute file in my VMware folder, I tried changing permissions, but it does not change but give this error:
chmod: changing permissions of <filename> Read-only file system
I tried using chmod +x, chmod 777 and several others.
Still not able to run the file.
Please see image 
Note by Yaron: During the discussion in chat we understood that the read-only file system is a CD mounted to the VM.
18.04 permissions vmware chmod tar
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
|
show 3 more comments
I'm having problems to execute file in my VMware folder, I tried changing permissions, but it does not change but give this error:
chmod: changing permissions of <filename> Read-only file system
I tried using chmod +x, chmod 777 and several others.
Still not able to run the file.
Please see image
Note by Yaron: During the discussion in chat we understood that the read-only file system is a CD mounted to the VM.
18.04 permissions vmware chmod tar
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
which file do you fail to execute?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:10
run_upgrade.sh, I see it is set to permission -r--r--r--
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:11
in the attached photo, we can see thatrun_upgradehas-r-xr-xr-xpermissions. i.e. it is executable
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:12
Do you run your commands as userrootor asoxidized?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:14
sorry, it's true. It's the tar.gz file that won't extract
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:15
|
show 3 more comments
I'm having problems to execute file in my VMware folder, I tried changing permissions, but it does not change but give this error:
chmod: changing permissions of <filename> Read-only file system
I tried using chmod +x, chmod 777 and several others.
Still not able to run the file.
Please see image
Note by Yaron: During the discussion in chat we understood that the read-only file system is a CD mounted to the VM.
18.04 permissions vmware chmod tar
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
I'm having problems to execute file in my VMware folder, I tried changing permissions, but it does not change but give this error:
chmod: changing permissions of <filename> Read-only file system
I tried using chmod +x, chmod 777 and several others.
Still not able to run the file.
Please see image
Note by Yaron: During the discussion in chat we understood that the read-only file system is a CD mounted to the VM.
18.04 permissions vmware chmod tar
18.04 permissions vmware chmod tar
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
Yaron
9,05871940
9,05871940
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
asked Jan 14 at 8:03
user3768971user3768971
152
152
which file do you fail to execute?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:10
run_upgrade.sh, I see it is set to permission -r--r--r--
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:11
in the attached photo, we can see thatrun_upgradehas-r-xr-xr-xpermissions. i.e. it is executable
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:12
Do you run your commands as userrootor asoxidized?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:14
sorry, it's true. It's the tar.gz file that won't extract
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:15
|
show 3 more comments
which file do you fail to execute?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:10
run_upgrade.sh, I see it is set to permission -r--r--r--
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:11
in the attached photo, we can see thatrun_upgradehas-r-xr-xr-xpermissions. i.e. it is executable
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:12
Do you run your commands as userrootor asoxidized?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:14
sorry, it's true. It's the tar.gz file that won't extract
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:15
which file do you fail to execute?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:10
which file do you fail to execute?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:10
run_upgrade.sh, I see it is set to permission -r--r--r--
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:11
run_upgrade.sh, I see it is set to permission -r--r--r--
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:11
in the attached photo, we can see that
run_upgrade has -r-xr-xr-x permissions. i.e. it is executable– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:12
in the attached photo, we can see that
run_upgrade has -r-xr-xr-x permissions. i.e. it is executable– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:12
Do you run your commands as user
root or as oxidized ?– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:14
Do you run your commands as user
root or as oxidized ?– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:14
sorry, it's true. It's the tar.gz file that won't extract
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:15
sorry, it's true. It's the tar.gz file that won't extract
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:15
|
show 3 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The source of the problem is that you tried to write to a CD which is a read-only system.
You should first copy the file to a write-able folder (e.g. another folder in your VM which is located on HDD).
Afterwards if you want to extract filename.tar.gz file You can extract it using:
tar -xzvf filename.tar.gz
or by using:
tar xf filename.tar.gz
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The source of the problem is that you tried to write to a CD which is a read-only system.
You should first copy the file to a write-able folder (e.g. another folder in your VM which is located on HDD).
Afterwards if you want to extract filename.tar.gz file You can extract it using:
tar -xzvf filename.tar.gz
or by using:
tar xf filename.tar.gz
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
add a comment |
The source of the problem is that you tried to write to a CD which is a read-only system.
You should first copy the file to a write-able folder (e.g. another folder in your VM which is located on HDD).
Afterwards if you want to extract filename.tar.gz file You can extract it using:
tar -xzvf filename.tar.gz
or by using:
tar xf filename.tar.gz
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
add a comment |
The source of the problem is that you tried to write to a CD which is a read-only system.
You should first copy the file to a write-able folder (e.g. another folder in your VM which is located on HDD).
Afterwards if you want to extract filename.tar.gz file You can extract it using:
tar -xzvf filename.tar.gz
or by using:
tar xf filename.tar.gz
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
The source of the problem is that you tried to write to a CD which is a read-only system.
You should first copy the file to a write-able folder (e.g. another folder in your VM which is located on HDD).
Afterwards if you want to extract filename.tar.gz file You can extract it using:
tar -xzvf filename.tar.gz
or by using:
tar xf filename.tar.gz
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
edited Jan 14 at 8:40
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
answered Jan 14 at 8:19
YaronYaron
9,05871940
9,05871940
add a comment |
add a comment |
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which file do you fail to execute?
– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:10
run_upgrade.sh, I see it is set to permission -r--r--r--
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:11
in the attached photo, we can see that
run_upgradehas-r-xr-xr-xpermissions. i.e. it is executable– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:12
Do you run your commands as user
rootor asoxidized?– Yaron
Jan 14 at 8:14
sorry, it's true. It's the tar.gz file that won't extract
– user3768971
Jan 14 at 8:15