> In fact I see _two_ raw SIDs when I look at the security tab for any
> directory in the old cygwin tree: one has Full control, and the other
> just Read & execute.
>
If everyone else's posts don't get you where you want, I have a
recently-written program that can do a search/replace on a SID (or
Here's what worked for me in the end, over several days (I had several
hundred thousand files to fix):
These could be parameterised much better, but I leave that as an
exercise to the user...
These both use subinacl, as getting /substitute ... /restore to work
with icacls was beyond me.
fixPerms
Greetings, Corinna Vinschen!
> On Jul 4 06:27, Andrey Repin wrote:
>> Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
>>
>> > Andrey Repin writes:
>>
>> >> Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
>> >>
>> >>> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
>> >>> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not
On Jul 4 06:27, Andrey Repin wrote:
> Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
>
> > Andrey Repin writes:
>
> >> Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
> >>
> >>> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
> >>> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
> >>> any
Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
> Andrey Repin writes:
>> Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
>>
>>> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
>>> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
>>> any more (that's easily fixed), but I don't have the permi
Andrey Repin writes:
> Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
>
>> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
>> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
>> any more (that's easily fixed), but I don't have the permissions I
>> should, because they are n
Greetings, Henry S. Thompson!
> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
> any more (that's easily fixed), but I don't have the permissions I
> should, because they are now held by some miscellaneous
Corinna Vinschen cygwin.com> writes:
> - find . -uid 98765 | xargs chown
This would run into /proc, which can create a lot of damage depending on
what you do with the files. The find should either be started from
/cygdrive/c/wherever_cygwin_is_installed and/or use the '-xdev' option. In
order
On Jun 28 12:08, Henry S. Thompson wrote:
> Corinna Vinschen writes:
>
> > On Jun 28 11:04, Henry S. Thompson wrote:
> >> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
> >> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
> >> any more (that's easily fixe
Corinna Vinschen writes:
> On Jun 28 11:04, Henry S. Thompson wrote:
>> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
>> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
>> any more (that's easily fixed), but I don't have the permissions I
>> should, beca
On Jun 28 11:04, Henry S. Thompson wrote:
> Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
> Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
> any more (that's easily fixed), but I don't have the permissions I
> should, because they are now held by some mi
Good news: My cygwin file tree survived a Windows (10) reinstall
Not-so-good news: I have a new SID, so not only do I not own those files
any more (that's easily fixed), but I don't have the permissions I
should, because they are now held by some miscellaneous old SID.
In fact I see _two_ raw SIDs
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