You don't happen to have a file literally named "Found to be obsolete", do you? For a similar situation (see below), you can see that the $! variable prints out Permission denied. The die function, since it's called on a string that doesn't end in \n, appends at find.pl line 13. That leaves the rest of the error message (Found to be obsolete) as the unknown -- $file is the only thing that can account for it. Simple test case: 
$ touch foo
$ chmod 000 foo
$ perl -e '$file = "foo"; open FILE, $file or die "$! $file";'
Permission denied foo at -e line 1.

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In reply to Re: Permission denied Found to be Obsolete by Anonymous Monk
in thread Permission denied Found to be Obsolete by Scarborough

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