I’ve recently installed openSUSE 12.2 x64. I did a fresh install rather than upgrade existing openSUSE 12.1, but kept my /home folder and let the installer fix the perms on that. Everything seems to run pretty good, but some games and benchmarks installed and carried over from my home folder no longer start from command line… an example I just downloaded is Unigine Valley benchmark - when I run the script I get the following…
Yes, that was it - is it a default behavior of the installer to set noexec on the partition? I don’t recall ever having that trouble on previous updates from one version of openSUSE to another…
It is ext4. From memory I did what I always do when installing a new openSUSE, and that is to create the same user as previously (chris), and let the installer take over the existing /home/chris directory, since I have collected so much stuff in that folder.
On 2013-03-09 10:46, hcvv wrote:
> And that setting of noexec isn’t normal. What is the fs type of that
> file system?
Yes, it is normal and intentional. Some dev wrote about that or I got it
on some bugzilla. Have a read of man mount, there are some settings that
imply noexec, too.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.4, with Evergreen, x86_64 “Celadon” (Minas Tirith))
On 2013-03-09 05:56, Chrisblob wrote:
> Yes, that was it - is it a default behavior of the installer to set
> noexec on the partition? I don’t recall ever having that trouble on
> previous updates from one version of openSUSE to another…
Yes, it is a default setting since some time ago. upgrades are not affected, but you are not doing upgrades, are you?
[QUOTE=robin_listas;2533219]On 2013-03-09 05:56, Chrisblob wrote:
> Yes, that was it - is it a default behavior of the installer to set
> noexec on the partition? I don’t recall ever having that trouble on
> previous updates from one version of openSUSE to another…
Yes, it is a default setting since some time ago. upgrades are not affected, but you are not doing upgrades, are you?
Yes this time was a fresh install, not an upgrade, as I had modified partitioning on the hard disk containing the system to free up disk space before installing 12.2. The hard disk with /home was untouched.