Gmane User wrote:
Brian Dessent wrote:
Gmane User wrote:
CACLS shows an extensive set of permissions for the power user owner,
but only READ_CONTROL, FILE_READ_EA, & FILE_READ_ATTRIBUTES for
LaptopName\None and Everyone. I've come across nothing on the web
(yet) about a special
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Apr 10 04:19, Gmane User wrote:
I have a power user file that has go-rwx. However, the administrator
account can "less" the contents from a bash command line. This is
both logging onto Windows 2000 as admin, as well as ssh'ing in
(loopback) from the
Brian Dessent wrote:
Gmane User wrote:
CACLS shows an extensive set of permissions for the power user owner,
but only READ_CONTROL, FILE_READ_EA, & FILE_READ_ATTRIBUTES for
LaptopName\None and Everyone. I've come across nothing on the web
(yet) about a special privilege th
I have a power user file that has go-rwx. However, the administrator
account can "less" the contents from a bash command line. This is
both logging onto Windows 2000 as admin, as well as ssh'ing in
(loopback) from the power user log-in session. The administrator can
also "mv" the file to a diff
Dave Korn wrote:
> Andrew DeFaria wrote on 08 April 2008 16:51:
>> Gmane User wrote:
>>> About the log file, you're right. You need another "analyze"
>>> after normal boot. It generates c:/FRAGLIST.HTM, which can be
>>> saved as text. Turning
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Okay, so JkDefrag's boot time defrag does not appear to be a real
> boot-time (offline) defrag. Anything dealing with the task
> scheduler is way too late in the game, Win32 is already running at
> that point.
I wonder why anyone want to do that under a permissions-limited
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Gmane User wrote:
>
>> Let's make sure we're comparing the same situation. I've used bash to
>> explicitly change permissions to go-rwx for most of my files. This is
>
> To be pedantic, you used chmod (or some other utility);
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Gmane User wrote:
>
>> I'm defragging the whole disk, so I need the defragger to be able
>> to access all files from whatever account it runs under.
>
> I've never had any problem doing that without having to specifically
> loosen any A
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Gmane User wrote:
>> The defragger I used was JkDefrag. And there was the explanation,
>> right in the online documentation. The files to be defragged need
>> to be accessible by admin. I never suspected that something as
>> system-wide as defra
Today was a revolutionary day. Ever since I started using cygwin years ago, I
just assumed that defrag was doing whatever it does best, and that it was normal
to have a whole whack of user application files un-defragged. This list of
"fragged" files got enormous over the years, and almost all the
Dave Korn wrote:
> On 02 October 2007 15:26, Gmain User wrote:
>
>> Brian Dessent dessent.net> writes:
>>> Gmane User wrote:
>>>
>>>> it makes it hard to quickly scan for changes to "mv". Many software
>>>> systems have cumu
Warren Young wrote:
> Gmain User wrote:
>> Thanks, Brian. I was actually asking in the context of not updating cygwin
>> right away. Whether or not one could access up-to-date accumulation of
>> release
>> notes, possibly on the web.
>
> Cygwin doesn't have monolithic "releases". Every individ
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Gmane User wrote:
>
>> If I were make c:/cygwin/home/UserName my home directory, what is the best
>> way?
>> Ssh only considers /etc/passwd, so it seems best to manually set it there,
>> though I'd have to manually fix it each time I
Eric Blake wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> According to Gmain User on 10/1/2007 10:04 AM:
>> Is there somewhere online
>> where the release notes can be perused so that I can avoid updating
>> cygwin right away? I usually find that an update is followed by a
>> period
Eric Blake wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> According to Gmain User on 10/1/2007 10:04 AM:
>> My coreutils 6.7-2 doesn't have a "-r" option for the "mv" command. I
>> haven't been able to find release notes for the currrent coreutils
>> 6.9-5 to see if it is simply a n
ACcording to http://cygwin.com/faq/faq.setup.html#faq.setup.home, the cygwin
home directory is determined by the checking the following, in the order listed:
1. Windows HOME environment variable
2. /etc/passwd
3. HOMEDRIVE and HOMEPATH variables in the Windows environment
4. /
I recently got a ne
Frodak wrote:
> < - Original Message
> < From: Gmane User
> < To: cygwin
> < Sent: Friday, January 12, 2007 1:16:32 AM
> < Subject: Re: "cscope -d" can't find trailer offset if path contains space
> <
> < By the way, Dav
By the way, Dave, if you're going to be poking & prodding mlscope, I was
wondering if you might have time to look at a problem with its interface
with vim. Mlscope works find from the command line, but simply hangs
when I do a symbol search from within vim. Vim works fine with
non-ml-cscope, howe
Fred Ma wrote:
> After some surfing, I haven't found any evidence of malware targetting
> cygwin. I'm considering excluding the massive file tree from scans
> (AV, SpyBot, AdAware). I'd be interested in more experienced opinions
> about this. Thanks.
Thanks for your response. In summary, the l
Gmane User wrote:
> Brian Dessent wrote:
>
>>Fred Ma wrote:
>>
>>>I was searching for whether the current cygwin has the "stat" command.
>>>This is for future reference, since I am unable to update my old
>>>cygwin installation at th
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Fred Ma wrote:
>>I was searching for whether the current cygwin has the "stat" command.
>>This is for future reference, since I am unable to update my old
>>cygwin installation at the moment. I eventually found that "stat"
>>resides in coreutils, but I was wondering if there
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