2014-01-21, 21:17
If you check /etc/fstab, you notice:
It's mounted as read only. If you change ro --> rw, and reboot, /usr should be writable.
Be aware, that if you break your system following my advice, I'm not responsible for that.
I tried to remount it as writable (mount -o remount,rw /usr) with no luck. I also tried mount /usr/sqsh to mount as writable, but no luck there either.
Code:
/usr.sqsh /usr squashfs ro,defaults,noatime 0 0
It's mounted as read only. If you change ro --> rw, and reboot, /usr should be writable.
Be aware, that if you break your system following my advice, I'm not responsible for that.
I tried to remount it as writable (mount -o remount,rw /usr) with no luck. I also tried mount /usr/sqsh to mount as writable, but no luck there either.