On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 03:09:33PM +1000, Stefan Walter wrote:
>The loss of the POSIX permissions is fine for me. But what is then the
>purpose of tty in the CYGWIN variable?
In the context of sshd, setting CYGWIN=tty makes no sense whatsoever.
This has been a longstanding source of confusion whi
On Apr 23 15:09, Stefan Walter wrote:
> Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb:
>> Stefan Walter wrote:
>>> Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb:
Stefan Walter wrote:
> I need this solved, because the current given permission conflict
> with the Microsoft DFSr.
>
> Is there a way to create files
> The loss of the POSIX permissions is fine for me. But what is then the
> purpose of tty in the CYGWIN variable?
Better Unix terminal emulation in the Cygwin console, but with the
drawback that many interactive Windows console apps won't work
correctly.
Andy
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Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb:
Stefan Walter wrote:
Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb:
Stefan Walter wrote:
If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo "Hello world..."
>output.txt), then the file "output.txt" have the file permissions
inherited from the parent folder.
If you redirect outp
Stefan Walter wrote:
Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb:
Stefan Walter wrote:
If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo "Hello world..."
>output.txt), then the file "output.txt" have the file permissions
inherited from the parent folder.
If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then t
Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb:
Stefan Walter wrote:
If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo "Hello world..."
>output.txt), then the file "output.txt" have the file permissions
inherited from the parent folder.
If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the file
permissions a
Stefan Walter wrote:
If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo "Hello world..."
>output.txt), then the file "output.txt" have the file permissions
inherited from the parent folder.
If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the file permissions
are restricted.
I need this s
If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo "Hello world..."
>output.txt), then the file "output.txt" have the file permissions
inherited from the parent folder.
If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the file permissions
are restricted.
I need this solved, because the curr
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