On Apr 30 22:19, Eric Blake wrote:
> Tim McDaniel panix.com> writes:
> > Thank you for the quick reply. (Though I find it scary that Cygwin
> > can escalate privileges so very much.)
>
> Cygwin is not escalating privileges. Rather, what is scary is that
> Windows provides that many privilges to
Tim McDaniel wrote:
I'd like to test a script by giving it an unreadable file as an
argument.
I usually log in as a user, but one that's in the Administrators
group. I made the file (a text file containing just "hello") owned by
user Administrator with absolutely no permissions for anyone else.
Tim McDaniel panix.com> writes:
>
> On Thu, 30 Apr 2009, Larry Hall wrote:
> > It's a known fact that Cygwin allows users that are members of the
> > Adminstrators group access to any file, regardless of its
> > permissions.
>
> Thank you for the quick reply. (Though I find it scary that Cygwi
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009, Larry Hall wrote:
It's a known fact that Cygwin allows users that are members of the
Adminstrators group access to any file, regardless of its
permissions.
Thank you for the quick reply. (Though I find it scary that Cygwin
can escalate privileges so very much.)
I guess th
Tim McDaniel wrote:
I'd like to test a script by giving it an unreadable file as an
argument.
I usually log in as a user, but one that's in the Administrators
group. I made the file (a text file containing just "hello") owned by
user Administrator with absolutely no permissions for anyone else.
I'd like to test a script by giving it an unreadable file as an
argument.
I usually log in as a user, but one that's in the Administrators
group. I made the file (a text file containing just "hello") owned by
user Administrator with absolutely no permissions for anyone else.
In Windows Explorer
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