> 2. Have you recently changed the contents of /etc/passwd?
>
> No
>
>What are the permissions and ownership of this file?
>
> -rwx--1 Administ None 658 Sep 16 13:37 /etc/passwd*
>
Check the last two fields of your entry in /etc/passwd.
>What are the permissions and o
Mark,
Thanks for the reply. To answer your questions:
1. What does the command 'id' report? Or, 'id -un'?
$ id
uid=500(Administrator) gid=513(None)
groups=513(None),544(Administrators),545(Users)
$ id -un
Administrator
2. Have you recently changed the contents of /etc/passwd?
No
What ar
>
> Just after upgrading to 1.3.15, when starting a Cygwin
> session, for some
> reason Bash is assigned to the home directory /usr/bin/%USERPROFILE%
> Originally this was /home/Administrator/ I can not figure
> out what caused
> this to change, and how to go about changing this back. Any
> s
In the future, please include the output of
'cygcheck' as an attachment. When the text
is included in the message it causes many
false matches when the mailing list archives
are searched.
>
> FYI, I have included the output from cygcheck -s below.
>
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/
Hi,
I hope this is not a redundant question. I searched the archives and FAQ
for an answer, but did not come up with anything useful.
Just after upgrading to 1.3.15, when starting a Cygwin session, for some
reason Bash is assigned to the home directory /usr/bin/%USERPROFILE%
Originally this was
5 matches
Mail list logo
