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Edited text of question<br />

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I have the POSIX subsystem disabled. I've never found a utility that didn't work better when compiled to win32.<br />
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I tried FILES.EXE (in ntfiles.zip) and it said: Error calling API CreateFile = 2<br />
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LS.EXE (in ls_nt17.zip) did indeed work. Thanks.<br />
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I have the POSIX subsystem disabled. I've never found a utility that didn't work better when compiled to win32.

I tried FILES.EXE (in ntfiles.zip) and it said: Error calling API CreateFile = 2

LS.EXE (in ls_nt17.zip) did indeed work. Thanks.



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There is also a LS.EXE in the POSIX subdirectory from the resourcekit. I thought LS _is_ from posix.<br />

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There is also a LS.EXE in the POSIX subdirectory from the resourcekit. I thought LS _is_ from posix.


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Yes, there is a port of the UNIX ls that runs under the NT POSIX subsystem. I have disabled the POSIX subsystem, because it's silly.I was looking (and found) a version that was compiled for the win32 subsystem.<br />

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Yes, there is a port of the UNIX ls that runs under the NT POSIX subsystem. I have disabled the POSIX subsystem, because it's silly.I was looking (and found) a version that was compiled for the win32 subsystem.


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Is there a command-line (i.e. non-gui) way to find the owner of a file? (Non-POSIX, please.)
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Is there a command-line (i.e. non-gui) way to find the owner of a file? (Non-POSIX, please.)

Cmd line util to find owner of a file?

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