"Permission denied" Error
This is the most frequent error. It means the file doesn’t have execute permissions.
- Solution: Use chmod +x filename. bin as described in step 1.
"No such file or directory" Error
This usually means:
You’re in the wrong directory. Double-check your current directory using pwd and make sure the file is there using ls. You mistyped the filename. Use ls to verify the exact spelling and capitalization (Linux is case-sensitive). Missing dependencies (for 64-bit systems trying to run 32-bit binaries).
- Sometimes, .bin files are 32-bit executables, and a 64-bit Linux system might lack the necessary 32-bit compatibility libraries. Solution: Install 32-bit libraries. The command varies by distribution:
- Debian/Ubuntu/Mint: sudo apt-get install libc6:i386 (and possibly other libstdc++6:i386 or similar based on specific errors). Fedora/RHEL/CentOS: sudo dnf install glibc. i686 Arch/Manjaro: sudo pacman — S lib32-glibc
The file doesn’t seem to do anything
- Check for output: Some. bin files might run silently or might be designed for a graphical interface that isn’t launching. Check running processes: Use ps aux | grep filename. bin to see if it’s running in the background. Check logs: Look for error messages in your system logs (journalctl — xe or /var/log/syslog, /var/log/messages). Read the documentation: If the. bin file came with any instructions, read them carefully. It might require specific arguments or have other prerequisites. Try with Sudo (use with caution!): If the program needs root privileges to install or run, you might need to use sudo.
Bash
Sudo./filename. bin
Only do this if you trust the source of the .bin file, as it gives the program full control over your system.
By following these steps, you should be able to successfully run most. bin files in Linux.
Проверка завершена •