I applied a patch to CVS which should solve this problem in a generic
way. I observed how Windows handles the privileges when creating a
token and your scenario should be nicely covered now.
Confirmed: with with 2011-10-15 snapshot, all of my privileges are enabled
now when I log in with
Corinna Vinschen writes:
. . .
By simply trying them out, I created a list of the privileges which
trigger the high integrity level requirement. See, for instance,
http://sourceware.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/src/winsup/cygwin/sec_helper.cc.diff?r1=1.93r2=1.94cvsroot=srcf=h
For the security
On Oct 14 21:14, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 20:23, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 11:18, Andrew Schulman wrote:
So the difference AFAICT is the membership in the Administrators group.
Notice also in the two listings below, that by password authentication,
backup gets
On Oct 14 21:14, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 20:23, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 11:18, Andrew Schulman wrote:
So the difference AFAICT is the membership in the Administrators group.
Notice also in the two listings below, that by password authentication,
backup gets
On Oct 15 13:32, Andrew Schulman wrote:
On Oct 14 21:14, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
I applied a patch to CVS which should solve this problem in a generic
way. I observed how Windows handles the privileges when creating a
token and your scenario should be nicely covered now. I also dropped a
Does Windows 7 Home Premium come with a native whoami?
Yes, it does. So here's what I've found. I have two users, who get
different results.
(1) User admin is a member of the Administrators group. He gets the
expected results: whether he logs in by password or pubkey authentication,
he can
On Oct 14 11:18, Andrew Schulman wrote:
When user backup logs in by ssh, he gets different results:
* If he logs in by password authentication, then whoami /all shows
the right user name and privileges, and he can use the privileges. See
Listing 1 below. So this is fine.
* If he
On Oct 14 20:23, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 11:18, Andrew Schulman wrote:
So the difference AFAICT is the membership in the Administrators group.
Notice also in the two listings below, that by password authentication,
backup gets
Mandatory Label\High Mandatory Level
while
On Sep 12 10:24, Andrew Schulman wrote:
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that
the user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that?
How can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Winding this up:
On Sep 12 10:24, Andrew Schulman wrote:
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that
the user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that?
How can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Winding
On Oct 4 11:59, Andrew Schulman wrote:
On Sep 12 10:24, Andrew Schulman wrote:
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems
that the user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that?
How can I get the admin
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that the
user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that? How
can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Winding this up:
Password authentication to sshd is all that's
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that the
user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that? How
can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Cygwin 1.7.9, Windows 7 Home Premium. I've created a user account in
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that the
user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that? How
can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Nevermind. I found the answer from Corinna way back in 2004:
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that
the user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that?
How can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Nevermind. I found the answer from Corinna way back in
On 9/11/2011 9:07 PM, Andrew Schulman wrote:
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that the
user is only granted
standard user privileges for that session. Is there a way around that? How
can I get the admin
privileges for that session?
Nevermind. I found
Date: Sun, 11 Sep 2011 21:59:23 -0400
From: moss
To: cygwin
Subject: Re: admin privileges when logging in by ssh?
On 9/11/2011 9:07 PM, Andrew Schulman wrote:
When a user with administrative privileges logs in to sshd, it seems that
the user is only granted
standard user privileges
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