.rhosts on W2K w/o ntsec
Christian Mueller
Christian_Mueller@csgsystems.com
Wed Nov 20 10:53:00 GMT 2002
> > Also, the directories created by Cygwin with ntsec do have
> > inheritance turned on. In fact that inheritance determines the
> > ACL of files created by Cygwin when ntsec is off, and also the
> > ACL created by most Windows applications. Incidentally you
> > can display these "stupid permissions" with getfacl and change
> > them with setfacl, so you could add Administrators if needed.
>
> Hmmm.... it seems as if you mis-interpreted (is this a word?) my
> problem: The permissions set by Cygwin with "ntsec" are absolutely OK.
> I'm having problems with permissions set by *native* Windows programs
> when they create files in my Cygwin home directory....
I just did some tests with CYGWIN=ntsec and it seems as if it's better
than it used to be a year ago or so. The only thing that doesn't work
is typing something like "cmd /c xxx.doc" to start the according
application automatically if the according file is not executable but
I can write a little script that looks into /proc/registry and figures
out how to open a file of a given type.
I'll give it a shot, convert all my files to NT security and see how
it goes. Thanks again.
Cheers,
--Christian
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