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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
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