CentOS - Dec 2016 - Can't delete or move /home on 7.3 install

Tried this in both AWS and GCE as I though it may be a specific cloud
vendor issue. SELinux is disabled, lsof | grep home shows nothing,
lsattr /home shows nothing. Simply get "Device or resource busy."

Works just find on 7.2 so I'm kinda at a loss. Scanned over the RHEL
release notes and didn't see anything. Anyone else have this issue? We
move our /home to another mount point and symlink /home to it ..

-- 
"replicants are like any other machine. They're either a benefit or a
hazard. If they're a benefit, it's not my problem."

On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 2:49 AM, Glenn E. Bailey III <
replicant at dallaslamers.org> wrote:
> Tried this in both AWS and GCE as I though it may be a specific cloud
> vendor issue. SELinux is disabled, lsof | grep home shows nothing,
> lsattr /home shows nothing. Simply get "Device or resource busy."
>
> Works just find on 7.2 so I'm kinda at a loss. Scanned over the RHEL
> release notes and didn't see anything. Anyone else have this issue? We
> move our /home to another mount point and symlink /home to it ..
>
>
Do you have access to the console, so that you can try to do the move while
in single user mode?

On 12/15/2016 01:47 AM, Gianluca Cecchi wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 2:49 AM, Glenn E. Bailey III <
> replicant at dallaslamers.org> wrote:
> 
>> Tried this in both AWS and GCE as I though it may be a specific cloud
>> vendor issue. SELinux is disabled, lsof | grep home shows nothing,
>> lsattr /home shows nothing. Simply get "Device or resource
busy."
>>
>> Works just find on 7.2 so I'm kinda at a loss. Scanned over the
RHEL
>> release notes and didn't see anything. Anyone else have this issue?
We
>> move our /home to another mount point and symlink /home to it ..
>>
>>
> Do you have access to the console, so that you can try to do the move while
> in single user mode?
>
}}

that is one possibility.

even greater is op is a 'user', not 'root'.

_normally_ / most, if not all unix/linux systems, /home is owned by
'root'. which means *everything*, including a 'user' home
directory
is own by 'root'. therefore a 'user' running a normal user can
do
_nothing_ to his/her 'home' directory.

therefore a normal user *must* 'sudo' or 'su' to make changes to
users 'home' directory.

hth.


-- 

The important thing is not to stop questioning.
 - Albert Einstein


CentOS GNU/Linux 6.8
KDE 4.3.4

peace out.

tc,hago.

g
.

=+Tired of having your microsoft os hacked?
Change to Linux os, used by microsoft hackers.
=+If Bill Gates got a dime for every time Windows crashes...
 ...oh, wait. He does. THAT explains it!
=+in a world with out fences, who needs gates.
=+=