I am trying to cd /home/ervin/Downloads/psneuter in order to push psneuter to an android phone in order to root it.
I believe the path to the file and folder is correct, yet I get a message no such file or directory.
Am I doing anything wrong? It worked in Fedora, don't know about here.
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muru
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Ervin Dine
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What does `ls -d /home/ervin/Downloads/` say? – muru Nov 17 '14 at 19:40
3 Answers
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Just drag and drop the file in the terminal.
or
You can also use the below command to find the path of the file.
find . | egrep filename
BDRSuite
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If you're using `find`, why not use its features? You don't need `grep`. The command would be `find ~ -name 'psneuter*' -print`. That assumes that the folder is within the user's home folder; if that assumption is invalid, use `/` instead of `~`. – Paddy Landau Nov 18 '14 at 09:29
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- Are you 100% sure you got all the capitalization in the directory names correct? Caps matter in unix.
- Or perhaps the files is a psneuter.tar file and you have to untar it first to get the real
psneuterexecutable. This is why I never hide file extensions in any GUI.
Bulrush
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I have had the same problem, and it could be either downloads whit the capital low charter or you could enter in the therimal this:
sudo -i
cd ~/downloads/psnurther
and it might work fine this way.
Michael
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