User profile for user: etresoft etresoft User level: Level 8 47,054 points Sep 10, 2009 9:48 AM in response to fletchnj Nope. It works fine for me. Of course, since this is a .X release, I did a clean install. What do your permissions on /usr/bin/perldoc look like? Maybe you should repair them. Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Bill Scott Bill Scott User level: Level 6 11,459 points Sep 10, 2009 12:26 PM in response to fletchnj Works fine for me on a computer that hasn't had a "clean" install. Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: BadgerWithSpoon BadgerWithSpoon User level: Level 1 0 points Sep 12, 2009 5:44 AM in response to fletchnj Same problem here. To solve this, open the Terminal and enter: sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/perldoc Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: etresoft etresoft User level: Level 8 47,054 points Sep 12, 2009 9:16 AM in response to BadgerWithSpoon If something like this is screwed up, probably repairing permissions is a good idea. That would fix Perldoc and any number of other things that may be screwed up too. Show more Less Reply Link
User profile for user: Daniel Stranathan Daniel Stranathan User level: Level 1 70 points Nov 4, 2009 7:32 AM in response to fletchnj I am seeing the same problem on a clean install of Mac OS X Server 10.6.1 (Snow Leopard Server). $ perldoc perldoc /usr/bin/perldoc: Permission denied I also get this message when Im a local admin: $ perldoc perldoc "/tmp/7hP7hSQyor" may be a binary file. See it anyway? I have repaired permissions from the command line and rebooted already. sudo diskutil repairPermissions / Show more Less Reply Link