On Mar 3 12:31, Wes Barris wrote:
> Dave Korn wrote:
> >On 03/03/2010 00:34, Wes Barris wrote:
> >
> >>My W: drive is a mapped network drive. However, it is mapped to a
> >>share coming from the same physical computer. This drive contains
> >>all of my data including a folder that I wish to use
Dave Korn wrote:
On 03/03/2010 00:34, Wes Barris wrote:
My W: drive is a mapped network drive. However, it is mapped to a
share coming from the same physical computer. This drive contains
all of my data including a folder that I wish to use as my home
directory (W: is mapped to //mycomputer/s
On 03/03/2010 00:34, Wes Barris wrote:
> My W: drive is a mapped network drive. However, it is mapped to a
> share coming from the same physical computer. This drive contains
> all of my data including a folder that I wish to use as my home
> directory (W: is mapped to //mycomputer/share/home).
Dave Korn wrote:
On 01/03/2010 23:08, Wes Barris wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
On 01/03/2010 05:05, Wes Barris wrote:
What I normally end up doing is to list the directory with the '-n'
option that shows me the uid and gid information (in this case
both are 4294967295. I manually edit the /etc/pas
On 01/03/2010 23:08, Wes Barris wrote:
> Dave Korn wrote:
>> On 01/03/2010 05:05, Wes Barris wrote:
>>
>>> What I normally end up doing is to list the directory with the '-n'
>>> option that shows me the uid and gid information (in this case
>>> both are 4294967295. I manually edit the /etc/passwd
Wes Barris wrote:
Hi Pavel,
I don't think that I understood anything you said. I've never run
something called "Sysprep" (whatever that is). Are you suggesting
that I need to run "cacls ..."? What exactly will that do?
Hi Wes,
no problem if you don't understand. My reaction was to your senten
Dave Korn wrote:
On 01/03/2010 05:05, Wes Barris wrote:
What I normally end up doing is to list the directory with the '-n'
option that shows me the uid and gid information (in this case
both are 4294967295. I manually edit the /etc/passwd and /etc/group
files accordingly so that my directory
Pavel Kudrna wrote:
Wes Barris wrote:
On 03/01/2010 12:05 AM, Wes Barris wrote:
I have installed cygwin on many systems.
...
a long listing of my home directory shows a bunch of '?' question marks
as the owner and group fields like this:
drwxrwxrwt+ 1 0 2010-01-10
On 01/03/2010 05:05, Wes Barris wrote:
> What I normally end up doing is to list the directory with the '-n'
> option that shows me the uid and gid information (in this case
> both are 4294967295. I manually edit the /etc/passwd and /etc/group
> files accordingly so that my directory listing look
Wes Barris wrote:
On 03/01/2010 12:05 AM, Wes Barris wrote:
I have installed cygwin on many systems.
...
a long listing of my home directory shows a bunch of '?' question marks
as the owner and group fields like this:
drwxrwxrwt+ 1 0 2010-01-10 17:13 Projects
If yo
On 03/01/2010 12:05 AM, Wes Barris wrote:
I have installed cygwin on many systems. One thing that has always
bugged me is that I have to muck around with the uid and gid in the
/etc/passwd and /etc/group files in order to get things working.
The mkpasswd and mkgroup commands don'
On 03/01/2010 12:05 AM, Wes Barris wrote:
I have installed cygwin on many systems. One thing that has always
bugged me is that I have to muck around with the uid and gid in the
/etc/passwd and /etc/group files in order to get things working.
The mkpasswd and mkgroup commands don't seem to produc
I have installed cygwin on many systems. One thing that has always
bugged me is that I have to muck around with the uid and gid in the
/etc/passwd and /etc/group files in order to get things working.
The mkpasswd and mkgroup commands don't seem to produce files that
work. I'm sure that I'm missi
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