Christopher Faylor wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 09:14:11AM +, Dave Korn wrote:
>> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>>> On Nov 16 09:01, Dave Korn wrote:
aputerguy wrote:
> So is 'subinacl' just another example of these badly behaved non-Cygwin
> applications?
Looks like it.
On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 09:14:11AM +, Dave Korn wrote:
>Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>> On Nov 16 09:01, Dave Korn wrote:
>>> aputerguy wrote:
>>>
So is 'subinacl' just another example of these badly behaved non-Cygwin
applications?
>>> Looks like it.
>>>
If so, is there anything on
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Nov 16 09:01, Dave Korn wrote:
>> aputerguy wrote:
>>
>>> So is 'subinacl' just another example of these badly behaved non-Cygwin
>>> applications?
>> Looks like it.
>>
>>> If so, is there anything one can do other than to use one of the other
>>> methods to get a pro
On Nov 16 09:01, Dave Korn wrote:
> aputerguy wrote:
>
> > So is 'subinacl' just another example of these badly behaved non-Cygwin
> > applications?
>
> Looks like it.
>
> > If so, is there anything one can do other than to use one of the other
> > methods to get a properly authenticated ssh l
aputerguy wrote:
> So is 'subinacl' just another example of these badly behaved non-Cygwin
> applications?
Looks like it.
> If so, is there anything one can do other than to use one of the other
> methods to get a properly authenticated ssh login?
You mean, apart from the other methods to g
On Nov 15 20:02, aputerguy wrote:
>
> OK - I just re-read the ntsec portion of the cygwin manual and found this
> paragraph:
>
> [...]
>
> So is 'subinacl' just another example of these badly behaved non-Cygwin
> applications?
> If so, is there anything one can do other than to use one of the oth
OK - I just re-read the ntsec portion of the cygwin manual and found this
paragraph:
> This has the following unfortunate consequence. Consider a service
> started under the SYSTEM
> account (up to Windows XP) switches the user context to DOMAIN\my_user
> using a token created
> directly by ca
When I log in via ssh (and have the infamous USERNAME=SYSTEM), subinacl
assigns *all* file and directory ownership to "nt authority\system"
getfacl however still gets the ownership right.
I assume this has something to do with the fact that ssh comes in as
USERNAME=SYSTEM but it is a pita that su
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