Usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh No Such File Or Directory
- ./configure: No Such File Or Directory
- /usr/bin/env: Node : No Such File Or Directory
- Usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh No Such File Or Directory Free
- In case you still don't get it from the other answers, it's the same as this: $ echo the quick brown fox the quick brown fox $ the quick brown fox bash: the: command not found $ echo and/or the black and white cats and/or the black and white cats $ and/or the black and white cats bash: and/or: No such file or directory.
- I have recently re-installed SUSE8.0, Samba 2.2.3a, CUPS then in an attempt to TESTPRINT, i got an error message: bin/bash:usr/bin/lpr NO SUCH FILE.
This is a common stumbling block when editing shell files. I would remove any.bashrc and.bash_profile entries you know you don't need and then get a package manager to. Windows 7 sp1 download technet.
5 Answers
This error means that there is no /bin/bash directory inside chroot. Make sure you point it to where bash (or other shell's) executable is in chroot directory.
If you have /mnt/somedir/usr/bin/bash then execute chroot /mnt/somedir /usr/bin/bash
I had /bin/bash inside chrooted directory, but I didn't have /lib and /lib64 inside it. The message from chroot could be more descriptive. 'no such file or directory' really means 'I can't run this..'. Windows server 2012 r2 enable remote desktop.
/bin/bash depends of course on libc, ld-linux, libdl etc., you can use ldd /bin/bash to see which libraries it requires.
Classic tibia bot. 1) You can mount -o bind these directories under chroot2) Or you can copy these libraries to chroot, if you don't trust the chrooted env to not corrupt them, like so:
chroot tries to start the shell that is set in your $SHELL environment variable by default, but it looks for it in your new root dir, which seems not to contain /bin/bash, so it cannot start.
You can tell chroot to start another program inside the new root by simply adding it as a parameter:
Note that the path of the command is interpreted inside your new root, so in this example the called program is in fact in /your/new/root/bin/foo
./configure: No Such File Or Directory
I was getting the same error when trying to ssh to a chrooted account on a remote server. In my case, I was missing the following file in the remote lib64 directory. Server is Centos6.9
It was fixed by executing the following:
you need to run ldd against bash ldd $(which bash), then you might find a missing dependency, for example if you didn't mount/copy lib64, for 64 systems, it will through this error.
/usr/bin/env: Node : No Such File Or Directory
