I don’t know why this is happening, but it could be related to file ownership and/or permissions.

So try to force the delete with the -f parameter like this:

rm -f "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

If that doesn’t work, try changing the rm to ls -la to see if you can glean any insight on what might be happening:

ls -la "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

I don’t know why this is happening, but it could be related to file ownership and/or permissions.

So try to force the delete with the -f parameter like this:

rm -f "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

If that doesn’t work, try changing the rm to ls -la to see if you can glean any insight on what might be happening:

ls -la "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

Or even use the Z parameter to check for SELinux context with:

ls -laZ "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

I don’t know why this is happening, but it could be related to file ownership and/or permissions.

So try to force the delete with the -f parameter like this:

rm -f "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

I don’t know why this is happening, but it could be related to file ownership and/or permissions.

So try to force the delete with the -f parameter like this:

rm -f "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"

If that doesn’t work, try changing the rm to ls -la to see if you can glean any insight on what might be happening:

ls -la "${FILE_TO_DELETE}"