I am using an OpAmp to amplify an input signal that ranges from 0-3.3V to a 0-5V range. The output must only be greater than 0 if the input signal is as well.

If I understand it correctly, if +Vcc were shorted to the output, the output would be constantly at 5V. Is there a way to protect against this error case?

I have tried to come up with something or find an existing solution, but I'm rather new at electronics and maybe I'm missing the right terminology.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

I am using an OpAmp to amplify an input signal that ranges from 0-3.3V to a 0-5V range. The output must only be greater than 0 if the input signal is as well.

If I understand it correctly, if +Vcc were shorted to the output, the output would be constantly at 5V. Is there a way to protect against this error case?

I have tried to come up with something or find an existing solution, but I'm rather new at electronics and maybe I'm missing the right terminology.

EDIT: I changed the schematic according to Huisman's comment.
The possible reason for a short between +Vcc and the output could be that something(a loose wire, metal shavings, etc.) physically connects the two OpAmp legs, that there is a break between the tracks on the pcb, or anything else, really. For safety considerations I'm supposed to assume a short occurs, no matter how it actually happens.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

I am using an OpAmp to amplify an input signal that ranges from 0-3.3V to a 0-5V range. The output must only be greater than 0 if the input signal is as well.

If I understand it correctly, if +Vcc where shorted to the output, the output would be constantly at 5V. Is there a way to protect against this error case?

I have tried to come up with something or find an existing solution, but I'm rather new at electronics and maybe I'm missing the right terminology.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

I am using an OpAmp to amplify an input signal that ranges from 0-3.3V to a 0-5V range. The output must only be greater than 0 if the input signal is as well.

If I understand it correctly, if +Vcc were shorted to the output, the output would be constantly at 5V. Is there a way to protect against this error case?

I have tried to come up with something or find an existing solution, but I'm rather new at electronics and maybe I'm missing the right terminology.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

I am using an OpAmp to amplify an input signal that ranges from 0-3.3V to a 0-5V range. The output must only be greater than 0 if the input signal is as well.

If I understand it correctly, if Vcc where shorted to the output, the output would be constantly at 5V. Is there a way to protect against this error case?

I have tried to come up with something or find an existing solution, but I'm rather new at electronics and maybe I'm missing the right terminology.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

I am using an OpAmp to amplify an input signal that ranges from 0-3.3V to a 0-5V range. The output must only be greater than 0 if the input signal is as well.

If I understand it correctly, if +Vcc where shorted to the output, the output would be constantly at 5V. Is there a way to protect against this error case?

I have tried to come up with something or find an existing solution, but I'm rather new at electronics and maybe I'm missing the right terminology.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}