![]() ![]() This type of thing is what drove the exodus of developers from Windows to MacOS/Linux in the early 2010's. Another solution could be to add a check to disable transfer of these files as the file system effectively doesn't support them. One solution is to add a toggle to disable directory corruption in the new Windows 11 "Developer settings", ie Privacy & security > For developers. The group policy workaround does not work for everyone as that tool is missing from Home Editions and Corporately managed windows, it's also a PITA to remember to do that every time you wipe windows, which for travelers can be weekly. This is a huge critical regression grade bug. This issue caused me to send a customer a corrupt zip file that did not validate in their system as the bullet point separator is an invalid character with their file system and the zip fails to extract. Very much so in the latest Windows 11 with a brand new high-end laptop. This issue was closed despite it not being fixed. If PowerShell has the tools to remove these stream identifiers, why can't WSL remove them upon file copy over?ġğLTMGR.SYSğltpPassThroughInternal + 0x90Đxfffff802213e35a0Ĝ:\WINDOWS\System32\drivers\FLTMGR.SYSĢğLTMGR.SYSğltpCreate + 0x2f3Đxfffff8022141bd13Ĝ:\WINDOWS\System32\drivers\FLTMGR.SYSģ ntoskrnl.exe IofCallDriver + 0x59Đxfffff80223831f39Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeĤ ntoskrnl.exe IoCallDriverWithTracing + 0x34Đxfffff80223830fe4Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeĥ ntoskrnl.exe IopParseDevice + 0圆2bĐxfffff80223de5ffbĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeĦ ntoskrnl.exe IopParseFile + 0xc7Đxfffff80223ebccc7Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeħ ntoskrnl.exe ObpLookupObjectName + 0x78fĐxfffff80223decfcfĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeĨ ntoskrnl.exe ObOpenObjectByNameEx + 0x201Đxfffff80223deb431Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeĩ ntoskrnl.exe IopCreateFile + 0x820Đxfffff80223e30300Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeġ0 ntoskrnl.exe IoCreateFileEx + 0x11dĐxfffff80223e2f9adĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeġ1 LXCORE.SYS LxpUtilOpenFileEx + 0x356Đxfffff80226752d6aĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ2 LXCORE.SYS LxpUtilOpenFile + 0x45Đxfffff80226752a09Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ3 LXCORE.SYS LxVolFsInodeOpen + 0xa0Đxfffff802267739e0Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ4 LXCORE.SYS VfsInodeOpen + 0x176Đxfffff8022675f9aeĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ5 LXCORE.SYS VfsOpenInodeEx + 0x1bcĐxfffff8022676493cĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ6 LXCORE.SYS VfsOpenFile + 0xa3Đxfffff80226764723Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ7 LXCORE.SYS LxpUtilOpenUserPathAt + 0xabĐxfffff80226752ec3Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ8 LXCORE.SYS LxpOpenHelper + 0x90Đxfffff80226738528Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSġ9 LXCORE.SYS LxpSyscall_OPENAT + 0x9Đxfffff8022673faa9Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSĢ0 LXCORE.SYS LxpSysDispatch + 0x114Đxfffff80226739944Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSĢ1 LXCORE.SYS PicoSystemCallDispatch + 0x11Đxfffff80226756df1Ĝ:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\LXCORE.SYSĢ2 ntoskrnl.exe PsPicoSystemCallDispatch + 0x1fĐxfffff802240cbb5fĜ:\WINDOWS\system32\ntoskrnl.exeĢ3 ntoskrnl.exe KiSystemServiceUser + see #7456 This is how you remove them with PowerShell: Get-ChildItem -Recurse | Get-Item -Stream Zone.Identifier -ErrorAction Silentl圜ontinue | Select-Object FileName This command (PowerShell) lists all files with an associated Identifier stream in a directory: This issue definitely has caused me a bit of pain when I download zipped directories and bring them over to WSL, leading to a proliferation of dozens of. ![]() Identifiers are quite useless once they get moved WSL, why not simply ignore the NTFS alternate file stream data during the copy process between file systems. ![]() ![]() I would argue that having extraneous files pop into existence every time something downloaded is copied over to the WSL filesystem should be classified as a bug and not by-design. Which puts this (rather unfortunately) in by-design territory, and worse, out-of-scope WSL territory. ![]()
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