For fun, I ran the following commands to do this: If that's not an option, however, you can also try copying another binary file from your system (like the binary for the `mkdir` command), moving the `chmod` binary’s contents over to the new copy, then renaming the copy to “chmod” to replace the original binary file. If the permissions for this binary are indeed misconfigured, one way to resolve this issue would be to () a copy of a working `chmod` binary file from another system. This introduces a conundrum where you can’t change the permissions of the file that is used to change the permissions of other files! To review the current permissions of this binary file, you can run the following command: Restore Executable Permission To Chmod Command In Linuxĭescription Based on that error, it sounds like you may be running into a permission issue with the `chmod` binary itself.
If you’re interested, there are some other clever ways to resolve this issue within the following resource: For fun, I ran the following commands to do this: cp /usr/bin/mkdir /usr/bin/chmod.bk If that's not an option, however, you can also try copying another binary file from your system (like the binary for the mkdir command), moving the chmod binary’s contents over to the new copy, then renaming the copy to “chmod” to replace the original binary file. If the permissions for this binary are indeed misconfigured, one way to resolve this issue would be to transfer over a copy of a working chmod binary file from another system. This introduces a conundrum where you can’t change the permissions of the file that is used to change the permissions of other files! To review the current permissions of this binary file, you can run the following command: ls -l /usr/bin/chmod Based on that error, it sounds like you may be running into a permission issue with the chmod binary itself.
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