find entries but remind permission denied
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I attempt to find any entries containing "thunderbird" to delete them
me@algorithms:~$ sudo find / -iregex ".*thunderbird.*" | grep Permission
find: ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’: Permission denied
but find do not have the permission to access ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’.
I am noticed I have the unlimited privilege to manipulate under the administrator mode.
How could I do things freely without any reminder of `permission denied"
permissions find
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I attempt to find any entries containing "thunderbird" to delete them
me@algorithms:~$ sudo find / -iregex ".*thunderbird.*" | grep Permission
find: ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’: Permission denied
but find do not have the permission to access ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’.
I am noticed I have the unlimited privilege to manipulate under the administrator mode.
How could I do things freely without any reminder of `permission denied"
permissions find
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
/run/user/1000is not a persistent directory on your hard drive. It is a temporary file system (tmpfs) and will be deleted when you shut down your computer. You are not supposed to remove any files in it.
– danzel
Nov 28 at 0:48
could you please transmit the comment to answer. @danzel
– avirate
Nov 28 at 0:49
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I attempt to find any entries containing "thunderbird" to delete them
me@algorithms:~$ sudo find / -iregex ".*thunderbird.*" | grep Permission
find: ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’: Permission denied
but find do not have the permission to access ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’.
I am noticed I have the unlimited privilege to manipulate under the administrator mode.
How could I do things freely without any reminder of `permission denied"
permissions find
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
I attempt to find any entries containing "thunderbird" to delete them
me@algorithms:~$ sudo find / -iregex ".*thunderbird.*" | grep Permission
find: ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’: Permission denied
but find do not have the permission to access ‘/run/user/1000/gvfs’.
I am noticed I have the unlimited privilege to manipulate under the administrator mode.
How could I do things freely without any reminder of `permission denied"
permissions find
permissions find
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
asked Nov 28 at 0:36
avirate
1164
1164
/run/user/1000is not a persistent directory on your hard drive. It is a temporary file system (tmpfs) and will be deleted when you shut down your computer. You are not supposed to remove any files in it.
– danzel
Nov 28 at 0:48
could you please transmit the comment to answer. @danzel
– avirate
Nov 28 at 0:49
add a comment |
/run/user/1000is not a persistent directory on your hard drive. It is a temporary file system (tmpfs) and will be deleted when you shut down your computer. You are not supposed to remove any files in it.
– danzel
Nov 28 at 0:48
could you please transmit the comment to answer. @danzel
– avirate
Nov 28 at 0:49
/run/user/1000 is not a persistent directory on your hard drive. It is a temporary file system (tmpfs) and will be deleted when you shut down your computer. You are not supposed to remove any files in it.– danzel
Nov 28 at 0:48
/run/user/1000 is not a persistent directory on your hard drive. It is a temporary file system (tmpfs) and will be deleted when you shut down your computer. You are not supposed to remove any files in it.– danzel
Nov 28 at 0:48
could you please transmit the comment to answer. @danzel
– avirate
Nov 28 at 0:49
could you please transmit the comment to answer. @danzel
– avirate
Nov 28 at 0:49
add a comment |
1 Answer
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/run/ is a "tmpfs" mount. It is a temporary file system location (tmpfs), and the contents will not persist after a reboot.
You can see this for yourself and confirm it is the case. From terminal, type the command mount. The output will show you the different storage devices and mount types with information about their mount points and underlying filesystem type.
# mount
sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
udev on /dev type devtmpfs (rw,nosuid,relatime,size=1989412k,nr_inodes=497353,mode=755)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,gid=5,mode=620,ptmxmode=000)
tmpfs on /run type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,size=404008k,mode=755)
/dev/sda2 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
In the example above the first five mounts listed - sysfs, proc, udev, devpts, and tmpfs are specialized mounts that are not actually associated with a physical storage disk, but exist in non-persistent memory (ram) to facilitate the operating system and programs needs.
The sixth one listed, /dev/sda2 is an actual physical disk mount, mounted to the root mount point / with the filesystem type EXT4. This is a persistent mount and the contents will generally survive reboot as they are backed on non-volatile storage.
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
/run/ is a "tmpfs" mount. It is a temporary file system location (tmpfs), and the contents will not persist after a reboot.
You can see this for yourself and confirm it is the case. From terminal, type the command mount. The output will show you the different storage devices and mount types with information about their mount points and underlying filesystem type.
# mount
sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
udev on /dev type devtmpfs (rw,nosuid,relatime,size=1989412k,nr_inodes=497353,mode=755)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,gid=5,mode=620,ptmxmode=000)
tmpfs on /run type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,size=404008k,mode=755)
/dev/sda2 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
In the example above the first five mounts listed - sysfs, proc, udev, devpts, and tmpfs are specialized mounts that are not actually associated with a physical storage disk, but exist in non-persistent memory (ram) to facilitate the operating system and programs needs.
The sixth one listed, /dev/sda2 is an actual physical disk mount, mounted to the root mount point / with the filesystem type EXT4. This is a persistent mount and the contents will generally survive reboot as they are backed on non-volatile storage.
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
/run/ is a "tmpfs" mount. It is a temporary file system location (tmpfs), and the contents will not persist after a reboot.
You can see this for yourself and confirm it is the case. From terminal, type the command mount. The output will show you the different storage devices and mount types with information about their mount points and underlying filesystem type.
# mount
sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
udev on /dev type devtmpfs (rw,nosuid,relatime,size=1989412k,nr_inodes=497353,mode=755)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,gid=5,mode=620,ptmxmode=000)
tmpfs on /run type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,size=404008k,mode=755)
/dev/sda2 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
In the example above the first five mounts listed - sysfs, proc, udev, devpts, and tmpfs are specialized mounts that are not actually associated with a physical storage disk, but exist in non-persistent memory (ram) to facilitate the operating system and programs needs.
The sixth one listed, /dev/sda2 is an actual physical disk mount, mounted to the root mount point / with the filesystem type EXT4. This is a persistent mount and the contents will generally survive reboot as they are backed on non-volatile storage.
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
/run/ is a "tmpfs" mount. It is a temporary file system location (tmpfs), and the contents will not persist after a reboot.
You can see this for yourself and confirm it is the case. From terminal, type the command mount. The output will show you the different storage devices and mount types with information about their mount points and underlying filesystem type.
# mount
sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
udev on /dev type devtmpfs (rw,nosuid,relatime,size=1989412k,nr_inodes=497353,mode=755)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,gid=5,mode=620,ptmxmode=000)
tmpfs on /run type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,size=404008k,mode=755)
/dev/sda2 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
In the example above the first five mounts listed - sysfs, proc, udev, devpts, and tmpfs are specialized mounts that are not actually associated with a physical storage disk, but exist in non-persistent memory (ram) to facilitate the operating system and programs needs.
The sixth one listed, /dev/sda2 is an actual physical disk mount, mounted to the root mount point / with the filesystem type EXT4. This is a persistent mount and the contents will generally survive reboot as they are backed on non-volatile storage.
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
/run/ is a "tmpfs" mount. It is a temporary file system location (tmpfs), and the contents will not persist after a reboot.
You can see this for yourself and confirm it is the case. From terminal, type the command mount. The output will show you the different storage devices and mount types with information about their mount points and underlying filesystem type.
# mount
sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime)
udev on /dev type devtmpfs (rw,nosuid,relatime,size=1989412k,nr_inodes=497353,mode=755)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,gid=5,mode=620,ptmxmode=000)
tmpfs on /run type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,noexec,relatime,size=404008k,mode=755)
/dev/sda2 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
In the example above the first five mounts listed - sysfs, proc, udev, devpts, and tmpfs are specialized mounts that are not actually associated with a physical storage disk, but exist in non-persistent memory (ram) to facilitate the operating system and programs needs.
The sixth one listed, /dev/sda2 is an actual physical disk mount, mounted to the root mount point / with the filesystem type EXT4. This is a persistent mount and the contents will generally survive reboot as they are backed on non-volatile storage.
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
answered Nov 28 at 4:46
user117197
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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/run/user/1000is not a persistent directory on your hard drive. It is a temporary file system (tmpfs) and will be deleted when you shut down your computer. You are not supposed to remove any files in it.– danzel
Nov 28 at 0:48
could you please transmit the comment to answer. @danzel
– avirate
Nov 28 at 0:49