RE: Individual vs. list-only replies (Was Re: Force bash to start as administrator)

2002-12-16 Thread Randall R Schulz
Hi, In Eudora CTRL-R replies and shift modifies the "to originator" / "to all recipients" mode. There is an application-wide option to control which reply mode goes with CTRL-R and which with CTRL-SHIFT-R. Randall Schulz Mountain View, CA USA At 02:19 2002-12-16, Robert Collins wrote: On Mon,

RE: Individual vs. list-only replies (Was Re: Force bash to start as administrator)

2002-12-16 Thread Pavel Rozenboim
L PROTECTED]] > Sent: Thu, December 12, 2002 2:21 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Individual vs. list-only replies (Was Re: Force bash to start > as administrator) > > > I don't wish to prolong this thread any more than necessary, > so this will > be my last pos

Re: Individual vs. list-only replies (Was Re: Force bash to start as administrator)

2002-12-12 Thread Christopher Faylor
On Thu, Dec 12, 2002 at 06:50:13PM -0800, Andrew DeFaria wrote: >>P.S. Also note that, even with your current setup, you can get a >>double copy only if someone replies to a message that you posted. > >Again, when others respond I do not get an additional email copy of it. >Just with some people.

Re: Individual vs. list-only replies (Was Re: Force bash to start as administrator)

2002-12-11 Thread Christopher Faylor
On Wed, Dec 11, 2002 at 07:21:21PM -0500, Igor Pechtchanski wrote: >As I mentioned before, the standard way to deal with this (on any mailing >list) is to use a Reply-To header. Since your method for reading and >posting to this list is non-standard (namely, the gmane newsgroup) and >incompatible

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Andrew DeFaria
Igor Pechtchanski wrote: On Wed, 11 Dec 2002, Andrew DeFaria wrote: Please don't email me directly - keep it on the list! My mailer (pine) replies to the sender and Cc's to the list unless there's a Reply-To. Many people aren't subscribed to the list, and thus would prefer the mail sent di

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Igor Pechtchanski
On Wed, 11 Dec 2002, Andrew DeFaria wrote: > Please don't email me directly - keep it on the list! My mailer (pine) replies to the sender and Cc's to the list unless there's a Reply-To. Many people aren't subscribed to the list, and thus would prefer the mail sent directly to them. It is nigh i

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Andrew DeFaria
Please don't email me directly - keep it on the list! Igor Pechtchanski wrote: Andrew, The cygwin login has nothing to do with it. I was not referring to the fact that you don't need a password (which, by the way, is stored by windows, and not in the passwd file). Try replacing "login" by "b

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Igor Pechtchanski
Andrew, The cygwin login has nothing to do with it. I was not referring to the fact that you don't need a password (which, by the way, is stored by windows, and not in the passwd file). Try replacing "login" by "bash", and type "whoami" when the shell comes up. Igor P.S. I don't know wha

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Andrew DeFaria
Igor Pechtchanski wrote: Cary, Windows already has such a service. Try the following from your bash prompt: $ at `date -d "next min" +"%H:%M"` /interactive 'c:\cygwin\bin\login.exe' Administrator and wait at most 60 seconds. If you want an interactive login, omit the "Administrator" from th

RE: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CTED] Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2002 14:06:20 -0500 (EST) To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: Force bash to start as administrator Cary, Windows already has such a service. Try the following from your bash prompt: $ at `date -d "next min" +"%H:%M"` /intera

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: Andrew DeFaria [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2002 11:11:58 -0800 >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: Re: Force bash to start as administrator > > >[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > >> Type this in a bash window: >> cygrunsrv -I LoginShell -d "Login s

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Andrew DeFaria
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Type this in a bash window: cygrunsrv -I LoginShell -d "Login shell" -p /usr/bin/cygstart -a /usr/bin/login -e "CYGWIN=tty binmode ntsec" Go to the Control Panel->Administrative Tools->Services Right click on "LoginShell" and go to properties. Go to the "Log On" tab and

RE: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Igor Pechtchanski
Cary, Windows already has such a service. Try the following from your bash prompt: $ at `date -d "next min" +"%H:%M"` /interactive 'c:\cygwin\bin\login.exe' Administrator and wait at most 60 seconds. If you want an interactive login, omit the "Administrator" from the line above. Not sure if y

Re: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread Max Bowsher
Cary Lewis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I want to be able to start a bash shell as Administrator id=500 > regardless of who I am logged into the windows box as. Alternatively > can I force cygwin to ignore the current user credentials and use the > Administrator. Cygwin simply uses the underlying

RE: Force bash to start as administrator

2002-12-11 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You'll need a service to do this in Windows. Windows won't allow any account other than SYSTEM the permissions to impersonate another by default. System services run as SYSTEM by default. You can add a service which invokes 'login' so that the user can log in someone else. This has been discuss