Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-23 Thread Andy Koppe
The loss of the POSIX permissions is fine for me. But what is then the purpose of tty in the CYGWIN variable? Better Unix terminal emulation in the Cygwin console, but with the drawback that many interactive Windows console apps won't work correctly. Andy -- Unsubscribe info:

Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-23 Thread Corinna Vinschen
On Apr 23 15:09, Stefan Walter wrote: Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb: Stefan Walter wrote: Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb: Stefan Walter wrote: I need this solved, because the current given permission conflict with the Microsoft DFSr. Is there a way to create files with permissions inherited

Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-23 Thread Christopher Faylor
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 03:09:33PM +1000, Stefan Walter wrote: The loss of the POSIX permissions is fine for me. But what is then the purpose of tty in the CYGWIN variable? In the context of sshd, setting CYGWIN=tty makes no sense whatsoever. This has been a longstanding source of confusion

MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-22 Thread Stefan Walter
If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo Hello world... output.txt), then the file output.txt have the file permissions inherited from the parent folder. If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the file permissions are restricted. I need this solved, because the current

Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-22 Thread Larry Hall (Cygwin)
Stefan Walter wrote: If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo Hello world... output.txt), then the file output.txt have the file permissions inherited from the parent folder. If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the file permissions are restricted. I need this

Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-22 Thread Stefan Walter
Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb: Stefan Walter wrote: If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo Hello world... output.txt), then the file output.txt have the file permissions inherited from the parent folder. If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the file permissions are

Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-22 Thread Larry Hall (Cygwin)
Stefan Walter wrote: Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb: Stefan Walter wrote: If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo Hello world... output.txt), then the file output.txt have the file permissions inherited from the parent folder. If you redirect output in bash.exe to a file, then the

Re: MS-DFSR conflict with cygwin file permissions

2009-04-22 Thread Stefan Walter
Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb: Stefan Walter wrote: Larry Hall (Cygwin) schrieb: Stefan Walter wrote: If you redirect output in cmd.exe to a file (echo Hello world... output.txt), then the file output.txt have the file permissions inherited from the parent folder. If you redirect output