It's a pretty simple problem, I just can't find the Lxss folder in LocalAppData which is suppose to store files from the Bash on Ubuntu on Windows.
I only see one of two possibilities for why this is. Either Windows moved the Lxss folder in an update for Bash on Ubuntu on Windows, or it is an error specific to my system that has caused Windows not to create the Lxss folder. I don't think this is the possibility though because it is a fresh install of windows.
Screenshots of LocalAppData:
I can add more information if needed.
Press Windows key + X then click Command prompt, at the command prompt, type: bash then hit Enter. If you want to be able to access the local file system, press Windows key + X, Command Prompt (Admin) then type bash at the prompt.
However, the Bash environment doesn't just dump you in your C:\ drive. Instead, it places you in your UNIX account's home directory within the Linux environment's file system. If you have a D: drive, you'll find it located at /mnt/d, and so on.
Access the Ubuntu shared folder on Windows 10 remotelyNetwork location wizard will open, click on the “NEXT” button. Select “Choose a custom Network location” option. In the same way, you also have to add the address and click on the Next button. Windows will automatically find the share Ubuntu folder and add it.
lxss -- Fun with the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL/LXSS) This repository is dedicated to research, code, and various studies of the Windows Subsystem for Linux, also known as Bash on Ubuntu on Windows, and LXSS.
It was actually moved in the latest release to :
C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Packages\CanonicalGroupLimited.UbuntuonWindows_79rhkp1fndgsc\LocalState\rootfs\
See this blog post from WLS git repo
You have to uncheck "Hide protected operating system files (recommended)" in the folder options window.
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