> That does not sound so odd to me. cp likely has different code paths to
> open
> an existing file for writing vs a new file.
>
> If the directory is 755, or some other mode, did this not happen?
When I copy a file (NetBSD) with 644 perms and owner 1000:0 into a dir (Linux)
with 700 perms and o
Carsten Kunze writes:
> What is strange is that cp(1) does not work when the target file is
> not present (in a 700 dir). It does only work if a writeable file is
> present.
That does not sound so odd to me. cp likely has different code paths to open
an existing file for writing vs a new file
> My guess is that if mount_psshfs is even sort of working, and it's about
> ro vs rw files, then the OP is not having a networking problem.
That makes sense.
What is strange is that cp(1) does not work when the target file is not present
(in a 700 dir).
It does only work if a writeable file is
Ottavio Caruso writes:
> On 7 August 2014 13:46, Carsten Kunze wrote:
>>> What's the full command you use to launch your guest? Is it a a raw
>>> file or a real partition? Have you enabled tunnels? Are you using
>>> bridges, tun/tap, etc.
>>
>> It's a raw file, did not know that partition also
On 7 August 2014 13:46, Carsten Kunze wrote:
>> What's the full command you use to launch your guest? Is it a a raw
>> file or a real partition? Have you enabled tunnels? Are you using
>> bridges, tun/tap, etc.
>
> It's a raw file, did not know that partition also would work ;)
>
> I use a bridge.
On 7 August 2014 11:52, Carsten Kunze wrote:
> I'm using NetBSD 6.1.4 amd64 with qemu as a guest on Linux
What's the full command you use to launch your guest? Is it a a raw
file or a real partition? Have you enabled tunnels? Are you using
bridges, tun/tap, etc.
--
Ottavio
> Have you started qemu as root or standard user?
I start it as root.
> And, just to make sure the problem is not in the bridge, could you
> start qemu with user mode networking and enable redirection (check the
> manual for the -redir argument).
Long time ago I used user mode networking but now
> What's the full command you use to launch your guest? Is it a a raw
> file or a real partition? Have you enabled tunnels? Are you using
> bridges, tun/tap, etc.
It's a raw file, did not know that partition also would work ;)
I use a bridge. Don't know about tunnels.
I hav really big problems
Carsten Kunze writes:
> I'm using NetBSD 6.1.4 amd64 with qemu as a guest on Linux. I access my
> Linux home dir with
>
> mount_psshfs @:/ /mnt/linux
>
> On Linux I have a dir with permission 700 owned by . If the
> same user (id) on NetBSD copies a file with permissions 400 into this
> Linux
Hello,
I'm using NetBSD 6.1.4 amd64 with qemu as a guest on Linux. I access my Linux
home dir with
mount_psshfs @:/ /mnt/linux
On Linux I have a dir with permission 700 owned by . If the same user
(id) on NetBSD copies a file with permissions 400 into this Linux dir an empty
file is created
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