You can read the “official” Microsoft documentation on their Dev Blog but here is my explanation line-by-line: enabled = true options = "metadata,umask=22,fmask=11" What it Does The short version is to add this section to your WSL instance’s /etc/wsl.conf (the file probably does not exist, just create it): The fix has two pieces: fixing how WSL mounts Windows drives and then fixing the permissions for newly created files. What this means in practice is that every file has permissions 0777 which causes me issues because git will preserve the execute bit on tracked files. The good news is that WSL can “mount” Windows drives under /mnt, the bad news is that it does an awful job of emulating anything near good Linux file permissions. I have not done a ton of research but it appears that the emulated Linux filesystem is sandboxed and is stored on actual disk in some place that is not human friendly. Fortunately Microsoft introduced Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) a while ago so I can now have my cake and eat it too. I used Cygwin in the past but I really like the familiarity of the Ubuntu toolchain.
git) without having to boot-up a virtual machine. Open the Registry Editor (click Start > Run, type regedit, then press ENTER).Windows 10 is my daily driver at home so I need a way to use some Linux command-line utilities (e.g. However, if you want to modify this behavior to preserve the original permissions, modify the registry as follows. When you copy or move an object to another volume, the object inherits the permissions of its new folder. You can modify how Windows Explorer handles permissions when objects are copied or moved to another NTFS volume. If you copy and paste or move a file to a different volume, it will be assigned the permissions of the destination folder. When moving files, Windows keeps the original file permissions if you are moving files to a location within the same volume. When you copy or move a file or folder on an NTFS volume, how Windows Explorer handles the permissions on the object varies, depending on whether the object is copied or moved within the same NTFS volume or to a different volume. This has nothing to do with WAFS/CDP it is the built in Windows behavior for NTFS volumes. Then, when someone tries to open the file in the new folder, they do not have permission to open the file. When you drag files from one folder to another with different permissions, the permissions from the previous folder follow the file.
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