> "Why do the first 'editrights' command fails?"
Because I'm trying to do 'editrights' with a cygwin user, when
editrights only accepts *Windows* users - duh!
Once again, I took it for granted something that it just isn't there...
So, forget this question, sorry for the noise...
___
Juli
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 18:28, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>
> Well, PTC. If you have a domain account, its rights are usually
> administered centralized.
Not here.
> Who are we to change the user rights locally
> for that user? That's the responsibility of the admins.
Precisely. In this context,
On Apr 21 17:43, Julio Costa wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 16:31, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > On Apr 21 14:56, Julio Costa wrote:
> >>
> >> I thought that the correct permissions/privileges were assigned in the
> >> ssh-host-config... isn't that so? How do I find what is missing?
> >
> > No, ssh
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 16:31, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Apr 21 14:56, Julio Costa wrote:
>>
>> I thought that the correct permissions/privileges were assigned in the
>> ssh-host-config... isn't that so? How do I find what is missing?
>
> No, ssh-host-config can only set the user rights for the
On Apr 21 14:56, Julio Costa wrote:
> Hi Cygwinners,
>
> I've been struggling with an openssh instalation in a test
> environment, with the following characteristics:
> 1) Host is a Windows 2003 sp2; So, privsep is enforced;
> 2) Installation of cygwin made with a domain user (local admin);
> 3) M
Hi Cygwinners,
I've been struggling with an openssh instalation in a test
environment, with the following characteristics:
1) Host is a Windows 2003 sp2; So, privsep is enforced;
2) Installation of cygwin made with a domain user (local admin);
3) Main objective of sshd: file transfers and remote s
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