> is a shell built-in and not a binary. That's why "sudo ls /some/path"
> works
> and "sudo cd /some/path" doesn't.
>
You can run the shell built-ins using sudo like this:
$ sudo bash -c cd
This gievs no error but the directory doesn't change for you :(
Hope this helps with some other shell b
> >> (I tried opening that folder with sudo.. but that did not help..)
> >
> > replace the angle brackets and content inside that properly, as needed.
>
> Wondering why opening with 'sudo' did not work.
>
>
If the OP tried to cd with sudo, then I can see that not working - it's
never worked for me.
On 15-Mar-2012, at 12:04 AM, Arun Tomar wrote:
> On 03/14/2012 11:55 PM, ColVIN wrote:
>> Hi all
>>
>> Recently I shifted to LinuxMint12 from Mandriva 2012.2, while moving I
>> formatted my / partition and kept my /home partition unformatted.
>> Now,
>>
>> I cannot access the home folder of on
On 03/14/2012 11:55 PM, ColVIN wrote:
Hi all
Recently I shifted to LinuxMint12 from Mandriva 2012.2, while moving I
formatted my / partition and kept my /home partition unformatted.
Now,
I cannot access the home folder of one of the user of Mandriva from LinuxMint12.
LinuxMint is assigning th
Hi all
Recently I shifted to LinuxMint12 from Mandriva 2012.2, while moving I
formatted my / partition and kept my /home partition unformatted.
Now,
I cannot access the home folder of one of the user of Mandriva from LinuxMint12.
LinuxMint is assigning that folders ownership to GID which has no
