Andrew DeFaria wrote:
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
As Larry proposed, "StrictModes no" or mapping .ssh to a local
directory should help. Another choice would be to start sshd with
"nontsec".
Pretty much as I suspected. I missed Larry's response. Sorry. But
Corina, you're response here will server o
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
As Larry proposed, "StrictModes no" or mapping .ssh to a local
directory should help. Another choice would be to start sshd with
"nontsec".
Pretty much as I suspected. I missed Larry's response. Sorry. But
Corina, you're response here will server others well I suspect.
On Oct 17 23:50, Andrew DeFaria wrote:
> Andrew DeFaria wrote:
> >But when dealing with Samba servers who are configured into workgroups
> >innocuous activities in Cygwin would elicit permission denied
> >messages. For example, touching a file in the home directory and
> >indeed even vi'ing a fi
Andrew DeFaria wrote:
Here's the story. I use Cygwin on my XP desktop. I like having a home
directory on Windows that is the same home directory on Unix/Linux
machines. Often companies offer access to your Unix/Linux home
directory via Samba. Also, often companies do not bother to set up a
Sam
Andrew DeFaria wrote:
Here's the story. I use Cygwin on my XP desktop. I like having a home
directory on Windows that is the same home directory on Unix/Linux
machines. Often companies offer access to your Unix/Linux home directory
via Samba. Also, often companies do not bother to set up a Sam
Here's the story. I use Cygwin on my XP desktop. I like having a home
directory on Windows that is the same home directory on Unix/Linux
machines. Often companies offer access to your Unix/Linux home directory
via Samba. Also, often companies do not bother to set up a Samba server
wish partici
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