Michael Mol wrote: > > This sounds like it's going to be a glibc issue rather than a kernel > issue; IIRC, it's glibc that's responsible for handling symlink > processing, not the kernel. It fails on a 6.2 install running a 6.4 kernel (i.e. the same glibc) > (As for whether or not it's a bug...that's an interesting question. > Having symlinks crossing r/w<->r/o boundaries is an odd case. I don't > know what symlink semantics technically supposed to be in those > circumstances.) I agree - I'm not sure what the 'correct' behaviour should be - it is just that what we are doing used to work - but no longer does I guess I'm trying to find out if this change is to correct the behaviour as it is really a 'bug' - or has happened inadvertently as a result of a fix for something else ... i.e. if I need to submit this issue as a new bug Thanks James Pearson _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos