It assumes a workingĪlthough the Cygwin DLL supports Win32 paths, not allĬygwin applications support them. This chapter explains some key differences between the CygwinĮnvironment and traditional UNIX systems.
Win32 disk map functions how to#
Variable Implemented options Obsolete options POSIX accounts, permission, and security Brief overview of Windows security Mapping Windows accounts to POSIX accounts Mapping Windows SIDs to POSIX uid/gid values Caching account information Cygwin user names, home dirs, login shells The /etc/nf file The /etc/nf syntax The passwd: and group: settings The db_enum: setting Settings defining how to create the passwd entry The db_home setting The db_shell setting The db_gecos setting The cygwin schema The unix schema The desc schema NFS account mapping Samba account mapping File permissions Switching the user context Switching the user context with password authentication Switching the user context without password, Method 1: Kerberos/MsV1_0 S4U authentication Switching the user context without password, Method 2: With password Switching the user context, how does it all fit together? Cygserver What is Cygserver? Cygserver command line options How to install Cygserver How to start Cygserver The Cygserver configuration file Cygwin Utilities chattr cygcheck cygpath dumper getconf getfacl gmondump kill ldd locale lsattr minidumper mkgroup mkpasswd mount passwd pldd profiler ps regtool setfacl setmetamode ssp strace tzset umount Using Cygwin effectively with Windows Pathnames Cygwin and Windows Networking Creating shortcuts Printing
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exe extension The /proc filesystem The /proc/registry filesystem The The CYGWIN environment
Table of Contents Mapping path names Introduction The Cygwin Mount Table UNC paths The cygdrive path prefix The usertemp file system type Symbolic links Using native Win32 paths Using the Win32 file API in Cygwin applications Additional Path-related Information Text and Binary modes The Issue The default Cygwin behavior Binary or text? Programming File permissions Special filenames Special files in /etc Invalid filenames Forbidden characters in filenames Filenames with unusual (foreign) characters Case sensitive filenames Case sensitive directories POSIX devices The.
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