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samba-mirror/source/utils/rpctorture.c

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/*
Unix SMB/Netbios implementation.
Version 1.9.
SMB client
Copyright (C) Andrew Tridgell 1994-1998
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
*/
#ifdef SYSLOG
#undef SYSLOG
#endif
#include "includes.h"
#ifndef REGISTER
#define REGISTER 0
#endif
extern pstring scope;
extern pstring global_myname;
extern pstring user_socket_options;
extern pstring debugf;
extern int DEBUGLEVEL;
extern file_info def_finfo;
#define CNV_LANG(s) dos2unix_format(s,False)
#define CNV_INPUT(s) unix2dos_format(s,True)
static struct cli_state smbcli;
struct cli_state *smb_cli = &smbcli;
FILE *out_hnd;
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
static pstring user_name; /* local copy only, if one is entered */
static pstring password; /* local copy only, if one is entered */
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
static pstring domain; /* local copy only, if one is entered */
BOOL got_pass = False;
static struct nmb_name calling;
static struct nmb_name called;
static void get_passwd(void)
{
/* set the password cache info */
if (got_pass)
{
if (password[0] == 0)
{
pwd_set_nullpwd(&(smb_cli->pwd));
}
else
{
pwd_make_lm_nt_16(&(smb_cli->pwd), password); /* generate 16 byte hashes */
}
}
else
{
char *pwd = getpass("Enter Password:");
safe_strcpy(password, pwd, sizeof(password));
pwd_make_lm_nt_16(&(smb_cli->pwd), password); /* generate 16 byte hashes */
got_pass = True;
}
}
/****************************************************************************
initialise smb client structure
****************************************************************************/
void rpcclient_init(void)
{
bzero(smb_cli, sizeof(smb_cli));
cli_initialise(smb_cli);
smb_cli->capabilities |= CAP_NT_SMBS;
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
smb_cli->capabilities |= CAP_STATUS32;
pstrcpy(smb_cli->user_name, user_name);
smb_cli->nt_pipe_fnum = 0xffff;
get_passwd();
if (*domain == 0)
{
pstrcpy(smb_cli->domain,lp_workgroup());
}
else
{
pstrcpy(smb_cli->domain, domain);
}
strupper(smb_cli->domain);
}
/****************************************************************************
make smb client connection
****************************************************************************/
static BOOL rpcclient_connect(struct client_info *info)
{
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
rpcclient_init();
if (!cli_establish_connection(smb_cli,
info->dest_host, &info->dest_ip,
&calling, &called,
info->share, info->svc_type,
False, True))
{
DEBUG(0,("rpcclient_connect: connection failed\n"));
cli_shutdown(smb_cli);
return False;
}
return True;
}
/****************************************************************************
stop the smb connection(s?)
****************************************************************************/
static void rpcclient_stop(void)
{
cli_shutdown(smb_cli);
}
/****************************************************************************
log in as an nt user, log out again.
****************************************************************************/
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
void run_enums_test(int num_ops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
pstring cmd;
int i;
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
rpcclient_connect(cli_info);
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
DEBUG(5,("rpcclient_connect: smb_cli->fd:%d\n", smb_cli->fd));
if (smb_cli->fd <= 0)
{
fprintf(out_hnd, "warning: connection could not be established to %s<%02x>\n",
cli_info->dest_host, cli_info->name_type);
return;
}
for (i = 0; i < num_ops; i++)
{
set_first_token("");
cmd_srv_enum_sess(cli_info);
set_first_token("");
cmd_srv_enum_shares(cli_info);
set_first_token("");
cmd_srv_enum_files(cli_info);
if (password[0] != 0)
{
slprintf(cmd, sizeof(cmd)-1, "1");
set_first_token(cmd);
}
else
{
set_first_token("");
}
cmd_srv_enum_conn(cli_info);
}
rpcclient_stop();
}
/****************************************************************************
log in as an nt user, log out again.
****************************************************************************/
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
void run_ntlogin_test(int num_ops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
pstring cmd;
int i;
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
rpcclient_connect(cli_info);
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
DEBUG(5,("rpcclient_connect: smb_cli->fd:%d\n", smb_cli->fd));
if (smb_cli->fd <= 0)
{
fprintf(out_hnd, "warning: connection could not be established to %s<%02x>\n",
cli_info->dest_host, cli_info->name_type);
return;
}
for (i = 0; i < num_ops; i++)
{
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
slprintf(cmd, sizeof(cmd)-1, "%s %s", smb_cli->user_name, password);
set_first_token(cmd);
cmd_netlogon_login_test(cli_info);
}
rpcclient_stop();
}
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
/* generate a random buffer */
static void rand_buf(char *buf, int len)
{
while (len--) {
*buf = sys_random();
buf++;
}
}
/****************************************************************************
do a random rpc command
****************************************************************************/
BOOL do_random_rpc(struct cli_state *cli, int max_len)
{
prs_struct rbuf;
prs_struct buf;
uint8 opcode;
int param_len;
BOOL response = False;
if ((sys_random() % 20) == 0)
{
param_len = (sys_random() % 256) + 4;
}
else
{
param_len = (sys_random() % max_len) + 4;
}
prs_init(&buf , param_len, 4, SAFETY_MARGIN, False);
prs_init(&rbuf, 0 , 4, SAFETY_MARGIN, True );
opcode = sys_random() % 256;
/* turn parameters into data stream */
rand_buf(mem_data(&buf.data, 0), param_len);
buf.offset = param_len;
/* send the data on \PIPE\ */
if (rpc_api_pipe_req(cli, opcode, &buf, &rbuf))
{
response = rbuf.offset != 0;
if (response)
{
DEBUG(0,("response! opcode: 0x%x\n", opcode));
DEBUG(0,("request: length %d\n", param_len));
dump_data(0, mem_data(&buf.data , 0), MIN(param_len, 128));
DEBUG(0,("response: length %d\n", rbuf.data->offset.end));
dump_data(0, mem_data(&rbuf.data, 0), rbuf.data->offset.end);
}
}
prs_mem_free(&rbuf);
prs_mem_free(&buf );
return response;
}
/* send random IPC commands */
static void random_rpc_pipe_enc(char *pipe_name, struct client_info *cli_info,
int numops)
{
int i;
DEBUG(0,("starting random rpc test on %s (encryped)\n", pipe_name));
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
if (!rpcclient_connect(cli_info))
{
DEBUG(0,("random rpc test: connection failed\n"));
return;
}
cli_nt_set_ntlmssp_flgs(smb_cli,
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_UNICODE |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_OEM |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_SIGN |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_SEAL |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_LM_KEY |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_NTLM |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_ALWAYS_SIGN |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_00001000 |
NTLMSSP_NEGOTIATE_00002000);
for (i = 1; i <= numops * 100; i++)
{
/* open session. */
cli_nt_session_open(smb_cli, pipe_name);
do_random_rpc(smb_cli, 1024);
if (i % 500 == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("calls: %i\n", i));
}
/* close the session */
cli_nt_session_close(smb_cli);
}
/* close the rpc pipe */
rpcclient_stop();
DEBUG(0,("finished random rpc test on %s\n", pipe_name));
}
/* send random IPC commands */
static void random_rpc_pipe(char *pipe_name, struct client_info *cli_info,
int numops)
{
int i;
DEBUG(0,("starting random rpc test on %s\n", pipe_name));
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
if (!rpcclient_connect(cli_info))
{
DEBUG(0,("random rpc test: connection failed\n"));
return;
}
/* open session. */
if (!cli_nt_session_open(smb_cli, pipe_name))
{
DEBUG(0,("random rpc test: session open failed\n"));
return;
}
for (i = 1; i <= numops * 100; i++)
{
do_random_rpc(smb_cli, 8192);
if (i % 500 == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("calls: %i\n", i));
}
}
/* close the session */
cli_nt_session_close(smb_cli);
/* close the rpc pipe */
rpcclient_stop();
DEBUG(0,("finished random rpc test on %s\n", pipe_name));
}
static void run_randomrpc(int numops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
char *pipes[] =
{
PIPE_SAMR ,
PIPE_WINREG ,
PIPE_SRVSVC ,
PIPE_WKSSVC ,
PIPE_NETLOGON ,
PIPE_NTSVCS ,
PIPE_LSARPC ,
NULL
};
int i = 0;
while (pipes[i] != NULL)
{
random_rpc_pipe(pipes[i], cli_info, numops);
#if 0
random_rpc_pipe_enc(pipes[i], cli_info, numops);
#endif
i++;
}
}
static void run_samhandles(int numops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
int i;
int count = 0;
int failed = 0;
int retry = 500;
fstring srv_name;
fstrcpy(srv_name, "\\\\");
fstrcat(srv_name, cli_info->dest_host);
strupper(srv_name);
DEBUG(0,("starting sam handle test\n"));
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
while (retry > 0 && !rpcclient_connect(cli_info))
{
retry--;
}
if (retry == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("samhandle test: connection failed\n"));
return;
}
/* open session. */
if (!cli_nt_session_open(smb_cli, PIPE_SAMR))
{
DEBUG(0,("samhandle test: session open failed\n"));
return;
}
for (i = 1; i <= numops * 100; i++)
{
POLICY_HND pol;
POLICY_HND dom;
if (!do_samr_connect(smb_cli, srv_name, 0x20, &pol))
{
failed++;
}
/*
if (!do_samr_open_domain(smb_cli, srv_name, 0x00000020, &pol))
{
DEBUG(0,("samhandle domain open test (%i): failed\n", i));
}
*/
if (i % 500 == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("calls: %i\n", i));
}
count++;
}
/* close the session */
cli_nt_session_close(smb_cli);
/* close the rpc pipe */
rpcclient_stop();
DEBUG(0,("finished samhandle test. count: %d failed: %d\n", count, failed));
}
static void run_lsahandles(int numops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
int i;
int count = 0;
int failed = 0;
int retry = 500;
fstring srv_name;
fstrcpy(srv_name, "\\\\");
fstrcat(srv_name, cli_info->myhostname);
strupper(srv_name);
DEBUG(0,("starting lsa handle test\n"));
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
while (retry > 0 && !rpcclient_connect(cli_info))
{
retry--;
}
if (retry == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("lsahandle test: connection failed\n"));
return;
}
/* open session. */
if (!cli_nt_session_open(smb_cli, PIPE_LSARPC))
{
DEBUG(0,("lsahandle test: session open failed\n"));
return;
}
for (i = 1; i <= numops * 100; i++)
{
POLICY_HND pol;
if (!do_lsa_open_policy(smb_cli, srv_name, &pol, False))
{
failed++;
}
if (i % 500 == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("calls: %i\n", i));
}
count++;
}
/* close the session */
cli_nt_session_close(smb_cli);
/* close the rpc pipe */
rpcclient_stop();
DEBUG(0,("finished lsahandle test. count: %d failed: %d\n", count, failed));
}
static void run_pipegobble(int numops, struct client_info *cli_info, char *pipe_name)
{
int i;
int count = 0;
int failed = 0;
int retry = 500;
fstring srv_name;
fstrcpy(srv_name, "\\\\");
fstrcat(srv_name, cli_info->myhostname);
strupper(srv_name);
DEBUG(0,("starting pipe gobble test (%s)\n", pipe_name));
/* establish connections. nothing to stop these being re-established. */
while (retry > 0 && !rpcclient_connect(cli_info))
{
retry--;
}
if (retry == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("pipe gobble test: connection failed\n"));
return;
}
for (i = 1; i <= numops * 100; i++)
{
/* open session. */
if (!cli_nt_session_open(smb_cli, pipe_name))
{
DEBUG(0,("pipe gobble test: session open failed\n"));
}
if (i % 500 == 0)
{
DEBUG(0,("calls: %i\n", i));
}
count++;
}
rpcclient_stop();
DEBUG(0,("finished pipe gobble test (%s). count: %d failed: %d\n",
pipe_name, count, failed));
}
static void run_handles(int numops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
run_samhandles(numops, cli_info);
run_lsahandles(numops, cli_info);
}
static void run_pipegobbler(int numops, struct client_info *cli_info)
{
run_pipegobble(numops, cli_info, PIPE_SAMR);
run_pipegobble(numops, cli_info, PIPE_LSARPC);
}
/****************************************************************************
make tcp connection
****************************************************************************/
static void run_tcpconnect(int numops, struct client_info *info)
{
int i;
int failed = 0;
for (i = 0; i < numops; i++)
{
rpcclient_init();
if (!cli_connect(smb_cli, info->dest_host, &info->dest_ip))
{
failed++;
}
cli_shutdown(smb_cli);
}
DEBUG(0,("tcp connections: count: %d failed: %d\n", numops, failed));
}
/****************************************************************************
runs n simultaneous functions.
****************************************************************************/
static void create_procs(int nprocs, int numops,
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
struct client_info *cli_info,
void (*fn)(int, struct client_info *))
{
int i, status;
for (i=0;i<nprocs;i++)
{
if (fork() == 0)
{
int mypid = getpid();
sys_srandom(mypid ^ time(NULL));
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
fn(numops, cli_info);
dbgflush();
_exit(0);
}
}
for (i=0;i<nprocs;i++)
{
waitpid(0, &status, 0);
}
}
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
/****************************************************************************
usage on the program - OUT OF DATE!
****************************************************************************/
static void usage(char *pname)
{
fprintf(out_hnd, "Usage: %s service <password> [-d debuglevel] [-l log] ",
pname);
fprintf(out_hnd, "\nVersion %s\n",VERSION);
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-d debuglevel set the debuglevel\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-l log basename. Basename for log/debug files\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-n netbios name. Use this name as my netbios name\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-m max protocol set the max protocol level\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-I dest IP use this IP to connect to\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-E write messages to stderr instead of stdout\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-U username set the network username\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-W workgroup set the workgroup name\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\t-t terminal code terminal i/o code {sjis|euc|jis7|jis8|junet|hex}\n");
fprintf(out_hnd, "\n");
}
enum client_action
{
CLIENT_NONE,
CLIENT_IPC,
CLIENT_SVC
};
/****************************************************************************
main program
****************************************************************************/
int main(int argc,char *argv[])
{
char *pname = argv[0];
int opt;
extern FILE *dbf;
extern char *optarg;
extern int optind;
static pstring servicesf = CONFIGFILE;
pstring term_code;
char *cmd_str="";
mode_t myumask = 0755;
enum client_action cli_action = CLIENT_NONE;
int nprocs = 1;
int numops = 100;
struct client_info cli_info;
out_hnd = stdout;
#ifdef KANJI
pstrcpy(term_code, KANJI);
#else /* KANJI */
*term_code = 0;
#endif /* KANJI */
if (!lp_load(servicesf,True, False, False))
{
fprintf(stderr, "Can't load %s - run testparm to debug it\n", servicesf);
}
codepage_initialise(lp_client_code_page());
DEBUGLEVEL = 0;
cli_info.put_total_size = 0;
cli_info.put_total_time_ms = 0;
cli_info.get_total_size = 0;
cli_info.get_total_time_ms = 0;
cli_info.dir_total = 0;
cli_info.newer_than = 0;
cli_info.archive_level = 0;
cli_info.print_mode = 1;
cli_info.translation = False;
cli_info.recurse_dir = False;
cli_info.lowercase = False;
cli_info.prompt = True;
cli_info.abort_mget = True;
cli_info.dest_ip.s_addr = 0;
cli_info.name_type = 0x20;
pstrcpy(cli_info.cur_dir , "\\");
pstrcpy(cli_info.file_sel, "");
pstrcpy(cli_info.base_dir, "");
pstrcpy(cli_info.myhostname, "");
pstrcpy(cli_info.dest_host, "");
pstrcpy(cli_info.svc_type, "A:");
pstrcpy(cli_info.share, "");
pstrcpy(cli_info.service, "");
ZERO_STRUCT(cli_info.dom.level3_sid);
pstrcpy(cli_info.dom.level3_dom, "");
ZERO_STRUCT(cli_info.dom.level5_sid);
pstrcpy(cli_info.dom.level5_dom, "");
setup_logging(pname, True);
TimeInit();
charset_initialise();
myumask = umask(0);
umask(myumask);
if (!get_myname(global_myname, NULL))
{
fprintf(stderr, "Failed to get my hostname.\n");
}
password[0] = 0;
if (argc < 2)
{
usage(pname);
exit(1);
}
if (*argv[1] != '-')
{
pstrcpy(cli_info.service, argv[1]);
/* Convert any '/' characters in the service name to '\' characters */
string_replace( cli_info.service, '/','\\');
argc--;
argv++;
DEBUG(1,("service: %s\n", cli_info.service));
if (count_chars(cli_info.service,'\\') < 3)
{
usage(pname);
printf("\n%s: Not enough '\\' characters in service\n", cli_info.service);
exit(1);
}
/*
if (count_chars(cli_info.service,'\\') > 3)
{
usage(pname);
printf("\n%s: Too many '\\' characters in service\n", cli_info.service);
exit(1);
}
*/
if (argc > 1 && (*argv[1] != '-'))
{
got_pass = True;
pstrcpy(password,argv[1]);
memset(argv[1],'X',strlen(argv[1]));
argc--;
argv++;
}
cli_action = CLIENT_SVC;
}
while ((opt = getopt(argc, argv,"s:B:O:M:S:i:N:o:n:d:l:hI:EB:U:L:t:m:W:T:D:c:")) != EOF)
{
switch (opt)
{
case 'm':
{
/* FIXME ... max_protocol seems to be funny here */
int max_protocol = 0;
max_protocol = interpret_protocol(optarg,max_protocol);
fprintf(stderr, "max protocol not currently supported\n");
break;
}
case 'O':
{
pstrcpy(user_socket_options,optarg);
break;
}
case 'S':
{
pstrcpy(cli_info.dest_host,optarg);
strupper(cli_info.dest_host);
cli_action = CLIENT_IPC;
break;
}
case 'B':
{
iface_set_default(NULL,optarg,NULL);
break;
}
case 'i':
{
pstrcpy(scope, optarg);
break;
}
case 'U':
{
char *lp;
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
pstrcpy(user_name,optarg);
if ((lp=strchr(user_name,'%')))
{
*lp = 0;
pstrcpy(password,lp+1);
got_pass = True;
memset(strchr(optarg,'%')+1,'X',strlen(password));
}
break;
}
case 'W':
{
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
pstrcpy(domain,optarg);
break;
}
case 'E':
{
dbf = stderr;
break;
}
case 'I':
{
cli_info.dest_ip = *interpret_addr2(optarg);
if (zero_ip(cli_info.dest_ip))
{
exit(1);
}
break;
}
case 'N':
{
nprocs = atoi(optarg);
break;
}
case 'o':
{
numops = atoi(optarg);
break;
}
case 'n':
{
fstrcpy(global_myname, optarg);
break;
}
case 'd':
{
if (*optarg == 'A')
DEBUGLEVEL = 10000;
else
DEBUGLEVEL = atoi(optarg);
break;
}
case 'l':
{
slprintf(debugf, sizeof(debugf)-1,
"%s.client",optarg);
break;
}
case 'c':
{
cmd_str = optarg;
got_pass = True;
break;
}
case 'h':
{
usage(pname);
exit(0);
break;
}
case 's':
{
pstrcpy(servicesf, optarg);
break;
}
case 't':
{
pstrcpy(term_code, optarg);
break;
}
default:
{
usage(pname);
exit(1);
break;
}
}
}
if (cli_action == CLIENT_NONE)
{
usage(pname);
exit(1);
}
strupper(global_myname);
fstrcpy(cli_info.myhostname, global_myname);
DEBUG(3,("%s client started (version %s)\n",timestring(),VERSION));
load_interfaces();
if (cli_action == CLIENT_IPC)
{
pstrcpy(cli_info.share, "IPC$");
pstrcpy(cli_info.svc_type, "IPC");
}
fstrcpy(cli_info.mach_acct, cli_info.myhostname);
strupper(cli_info.mach_acct);
fstrcat(cli_info.mach_acct, "$");
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
make_nmb_name(&called , dns_to_netbios_name(cli_info.dest_host ), cli_info.name_type, scope);
make_nmb_name(&calling, dns_to_netbios_name(cli_info.myhostname), 0x0 , scope);
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
get_passwd();
/*
create_procs(nprocs, numops, &cli_info, run_enums_test);
if (password[0] != 0)
{
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
create_procs(nprocs, numops, &cli_info, run_ntlogin_test);
}
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
*/
create_procs(nprocs, numops, &cli_info, run_pipegobbler);
/*
create_procs(nprocs, numops, &cli_info, run_tcpconnect);
- group database API. oops and oh dear, the threat has been carried out: the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared. - interactive debug detection - re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption) - american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of "initialise". - started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones. - moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c - moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases. i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers) and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space). the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user- interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their performance and ours, too. - renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_ logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5). - updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better off being used in username mapping, too. - created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it in password.c - initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well, it does now. - rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
-
create_procs(nprocs, numops, &cli_info, run_handles);
create_procs(nprocs, numops, &cli_info, run_randomrpc);
*/
fflush(out_hnd);
return(0);
}