It appears to be set in /etc/mtab. Any other way to tell? When I test, 
though, I'm able to delete files.

Kenneth wrote:
> I agree access control might do it, but it would be cumbersome.  Are you sure
> you're getting the ro option set?  I know people who specifically keep root,
> /usr, etc mounted ro, I don't think root should be able to write to them.
> 
> --- Mike Schwartz <mike.l.schwartz@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
>> On 9/8/06, Eric Shubes <plug@shubes.net> wrote:
>>> I've created a sandbox for building rpms. It was suggested to me that for
>>> some directories, such as /bin, /lib, /sbin, I could mount them with
>>> ro,bind
>>> options instead of coping or hard linking them. What I've discovered,
>>> though, is that the ro mount option does not prohibit root from modifying
>>> a
>>> mounted directory. Is there any way to mount a directory such that root
>>> cannot write to it?
>>> --
>>> -Eric 'shubes'
>>> ---------------------------------------------------
>>>
>> I could be way off base here,
>> but have you looked in to access control lists?
>> I think I read somewhere that FC4 or so,
>> has an implementation of them
>> that is comparable to the "ACL" functionality
>> in some other OS's.
>> -- 
>> Mike Schwartz
>> Glendale  AZ
>> schwartz@acm.org
>> Mike.L.Schwartz@gmail.com


-- 
-Eric 'shubes'
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