Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
>> HST wrote:
>>> . . . [IIS and file access]
>>> Any suggestions?
>>
>> Only one: If you intend to mix Cygwin tools with native Windows environment,
>> let Windows handle filesystem permissions.
>> Or you will never stop running into these issues over and over again
Andrey Repin writes:
> HST wrote:
>> . . . [IIS and file access]
>> Any suggestions?
>
> Only one: If you intend to mix Cygwin tools with native Windows environment,
> let Windows handle filesystem permissions.
> Or you will never stop running into these issues over and over again.
Fair point.
On Dec 2 20:42, Henry S. Thompson wrote:
> I've spent the last hour trying to find the answer to this on the
> Web/in the archives, sorry if it's an FAQ:
>
> What's the least 'open' way possible using chgrp and chmod g+r to
> allow my IIS server to 'see' files on my local disk? At the moment I
>
Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
> I've spent the last hour trying to find the answer to this on the
> Web/in the archives, sorry if it's an FAQ:
> What's the least 'open' way possible using chgrp and chmod g+r to
> allow my IIS server to 'see' files on my local disk? At the moment I
> have found o
I've spent the last hour trying to find the answer to this on the
Web/in the archives, sorry if it's an FAQ:
What's the least 'open' way possible using chgrp and chmod g+r to
allow my IIS server to 'see' files on my local disk? At the moment I
have found only three ways to let IIS see a file at a
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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Unsubscribe info: http://cyg
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
On 23 January 2008 10:22, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> Dave!
>
> On Jan 23 10:16, Dave Korn wrote:
>> If you installed CygWin [...]
> ^
> w
>
> :)
> Corinna
I didn't do it! It was a verbatim quote! Blame the OP!
;)
cheers,
DaveK
--
Can'
Dave!
On Jan 23 10:16, Dave Korn wrote:
> If you installed CygWin [...]
^
w
:)
Corinna
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Corinna Vinschen Please, send mails regarding Cygwin to
Cygwin Project Co-Leader cygwin AT cygwin DOT com
Red Hat
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On 23 January 2008 04:40, Dave Burns wrote:
> I'm sending this on the off chance it will help someone. I googled
> that error message and came up dry. I was shocked!
>
>
> Your search - "ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start
> Menu\Programs\Cygwin\Cygwin" - did not match any documents.
> "Check to
I open the cygwin bash shell. I right click on the bar and select
properties. I check QuickEdit mode's checkbox and click 'ok'. An error
window pops up with title: 'Error updating shortcut':
"Unable to modify the shortcut: C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start
Menu\Programs\Cygwin\Cygwin Bash She
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
H. S. wrote:
[snip]
> hmm .. I don't know about this. I don't seem to have any file with
> SYSTEM as the user:
> $ find /cygdrive/d/cygwin/ -name * -user system
> $ find /cygdrive/d/cygwin/ -name * -user SYSTEM
>
> the above commands give me nothing.
Brian Dessent wrote:
"H. S." wrote:
As you mention, there are so many sites that tell you to do chmod
system:system that it made wonder what was the real deal behind this.
In fact it is required that certain files and directories be owned by
the user that runs sshd (which in most cases is S
"H. S." wrote:
> As you mention, there are so many sites that tell you to do chmod
> system:system that it made wonder what was the real deal behind this.
In fact it is required that certain files and directories be owned by
the user that runs sshd (which in most cases is SYSTEM.) But
ssh-host-c
Brian Dessent wrote:
"H. S." wrote:
Am I supposed to make any changes to certain files's permissions after
installing Cygwin? I installed Cygwin (ver 1.5.18-1) and noticed that
many websites suggesting changing certain files' permissions to
system:system. This installation was on Windows XP co
"H. S." wrote:
> Am I supposed to make any changes to certain files's permissions after
> installing Cygwin? I installed Cygwin (ver 1.5.18-1) and noticed that
> many websites suggesting changing certain files' permissions to
> system:system. This installation was on Windows XP computer.
If you'r
Hi,
Am I supposed to make any changes to certain files's permissions after
installing Cygwin? I installed Cygwin (ver 1.5.18-1) and noticed that
many websites suggesting changing certain files' permissions to
system:system. This installation was on Windows XP computer.
I ask because I notic
PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: cygwin file permissions
At 06:03 PM 6/25/2004, you wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I am having a strange problem with my cygwin installation and I was wondering if you
>could help me. I have cygwin installed on a Windows 2000 machine running NFS Maestro
>to link to
At 06:03 PM 6/25/2004, you wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I am having a strange problem with my cygwin installation and I was wondering if you
>could help me. I have cygwin installed on a Windows 2000 machine running NFS Maestro
>to link to my unix drives. When I open an xterm and cd into my unix drive, I can c
Hi,
I am having a strange problem with my cygwin installation and I was wondering if you
could help me. I have cygwin installed on a Windows 2000 machine running NFS Maestro
to link to my unix drives. When I open an xterm and cd into my unix drive, I can copy
or move files to create a new file
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