Sam Tansy

There shouldn't be writing permissions for everyone by default in every archive created on windows. If there is no reasonable relation between windows file attributes and *nix file permissions, then it should use some default umask, like 0022, so it would create files with 644 ( -rw-r--r-- ) and directories with 755 ( drwxr-xr-x ) permissions. Certainly not with 777 ( -rwxrwxrwx), which not only allows everyone to write/modify given file, but also grants executable permission to everyone. That's...

If only we knew Russian.

There shouldn't be writing permissions for everyone by default in every archive created on windows. If there is no reasonable relation between windows file attributes and *nix file permissions, then it should use some default umask, like 0022, so it would create files with 644 ( -rw-r--r-- ) and directories with 755 ( drwxr-xr-x ). Certainly not with 777 ( -rwxrwxrwx), which not only allows everyone to write/modify given file, but also grants executable permission to everyone. That's extremely simple...

echo default > default echo 123 > 123 && chmod 123 123 echo 456 > 456 && chmod 456 456 echo 710 > 710 && chmod 710 710 zip ../rwx-zip.zip * 7z a -tzip ../rwx-7z.zip * tar cf ../rwx-tar.tar * 7z a -ttar ../rwx-7z.tar * $ ls -l ---x-w--wx 1 user mkpasswd 4 Oct 15 22:59 123 -r--r-xrw- 1 user mkpasswd 4 Oct 15 22:59 456 -rwx--x--- 1 user mkpasswd 4 Oct 15 22:59 710 -rw-rw-rw- 1 user mkpasswd 8 Oct 15 22:59 default -rwx------ 1 user mkpasswd 230 Oct 15 22:59 rwx.sh $ tar -tv -f ../rwx-tar.tar -r--r-xrw-...

echo default > default echo 123 > 123 && chmod 123 123 echo 456 > 456 && chmod 456 456 echo 710 > 710 && chmod 710 710 zip ../rwx-zip.zip * 7z a -tzip ../rwx-7z.zip * tar cf ../rwx-tar.tar * 7z a -ttar ../rwx-7z.tar * $ ls -l ---x-w--wx 1 user8 mkpasswd 4 Oct 15 22:59 123 -r--r-xrw- 1 user8 mkpasswd 4 Oct 15 22:59 456 -rwx--x--- 1 user8 mkpasswd 4 Oct 15 22:59 710 -rw-rw-rw- 1 user8 mkpasswd 8 Oct 15 22:59 default -rwx------ 1 user8 mkpasswd 230 Oct 15 22:59 rwx.sh $ tar -tv -f ../rwx-tar.tar -r--r-xrw-...

I think it's been fixed. At least the first one. I guess, the rest too.

Use intaller.msi /? to get help with options it accepts. That's it. Anything else is not recognised.

Use intaller.msi /? to get help with option s it accepts. That's it. Anything else is not recognised.