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Full Discussion: Chroot: cannot execute /bin/sh: No such file or directory
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Chroot: cannot execute /bin/sh: No such file or directory Post 302995378 by drysdalk on Wednesday 5th of April 2017 06:59:16 AM
Old 04-05-2017
Hi,

If you check once your filesystem is mounted, does the binary /mnt/sysimage/bin/sh actually exist ? Or if it's a link, does it point to something else that exists ? If it does exist, then it could be that it actually depends on libraries that are missing. Either way, it may well be that you have more than Grub problems to worry about on this system, if /bin/sh or its dependencies are genuinely missing.
 

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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS

scandeps.pl

SCANDEPS(1)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					       SCANDEPS(1)

NAME

       scandeps.pl - Scan file prerequisites

SYNOPSIS

	   % scandeps.pl *.pm	       # Print PREREQ_PM section for *.pm
	   % scandeps.pl -e 'STRING'   # Scan an one-liner
	   % scandeps.pl -B *.pm       # Include core modules
	   % scandeps.pl -V *.pm       # Show autoload/shared/data files
	   % scandeps.pl -R *.pm       # Don't recurse
	   % scandeps.pl -C CACHEFILE  # use CACHEFILE to cache dependencies

DESCRIPTION

       scandeps.pl is a simple-minded utility that prints out the "PREREQ_PM" section needed by modules.

       If you have CPANPLUS installed, modules that are part of an earlier module's distribution with be denoted with "S"; modules without a
       distribution name on CPAN are marked with "?".

       Also, if the "-B" option is specified, module belongs to a perl distribution on CPAN (and thus uninstallable by "CPAN.pm" or "CPANPLUS.pm")
       are marked with "C".

       Finally, modules that has loadable shared object files (usually needing a compiler to install) are marked with "X"; with the "-V" flag,
       those files (and all other files found) will be listed before the main output. Additionally, all module files that the scanned code depends
       on but were not found (and thus not scanned recursively) are listed. These may include genuinely missing modules or false positives. That
       means, modules your code does not depend on (on this particular platform) but that were picked up by the heuristic anyway.

OPTIONS

       -e STRING
	   Scan STRING as a string containing perl code.

       -c  Compiles the code and inspects its %INC, in addition to static scanning.

       -x  Executes the code and inspects its %INC, in addition to static scanning.

       -B  Include core modules in the output and the recursive search list.

       -R  Only show dependencies found in the files listed and do not recurse.

       -V  Verbose mode: Output all files found during the process; show dependencies between modules and availability.

	   Additionally, warns of any missing dependencies. If you find missing dependencies that aren't really dependencies, you have probably
	   found false positives.

       -C CACHEFILE
	   Use CACHEFILE to speed up the scanning process by caching dependencies.  Creates CACHEFILE if it does not exist yet.

SEE ALSO

       Module::ScanDeps, CPANPLUS::Backend, PAR

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

       Simon Cozens, for suggesting this script to be written.

AUTHORS

       Audrey Tang <autrijus@autrijus.org>

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 by Audrey Tang <autrijus@autrijus.org>.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

       See <http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html>

perl v5.16.3							    2012-02-21							       SCANDEPS(1)
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