1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/*
2002-01-30 09:08:46 +03:00
Unix SMB / CIFS implementation .
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
process incoming packets - main loop
Copyright ( C ) Andrew Tridgell 1992 - 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 0213 9 , USA .
*/
# include "includes.h"
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
struct timeval smb_last_time ;
1998-08-17 17:44:05 +04:00
2000-01-14 03:50:48 +03:00
static char * InBuffer = NULL ;
1998-08-17 18:11:44 +04:00
char * OutBuffer = NULL ;
char * last_inbuf = NULL ;
1998-08-17 17:44:05 +04:00
/*
* Size of data we can send to client . Set
* by the client for all protocols above CORE .
* Set by us for CORE protocol .
*/
int max_send = BUFFER_SIZE ;
/*
* Size of the data we can receive . Set by us .
* Can be modified by the max xmit parameter .
*/
int max_recv = BUFFER_SIZE ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
extern int last_message ;
extern int global_oplock_break ;
2001-01-23 04:52:30 +03:00
extern userdom_struct current_user_info ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
extern int smb_read_error ;
2001-06-25 06:53:13 +04:00
extern VOLATILE sig_atomic_t reload_after_sighup ;
1998-10-16 03:51:07 +04:00
extern BOOL global_machine_password_needs_changing ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
extern fstring global_myworkgroup ;
extern pstring global_myname ;
extern int max_send ;
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
structure to hold a linked list of queued messages .
for processing .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
typedef struct {
ubi_slNode msg_next ;
char * msg_buf ;
int msg_len ;
} pending_message_list ;
static ubi_slList smb_oplock_queue = { NULL , ( ubi_slNodePtr ) & smb_oplock_queue , 0 } ;
/****************************************************************************
Function to push a message onto the tail of a linked list of smb messages ready
for processing .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
static BOOL push_message ( ubi_slList * list_head , char * buf , int msg_len )
{
pending_message_list * msg = ( pending_message_list * )
malloc ( sizeof ( pending_message_list ) ) ;
if ( msg = = NULL )
{
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " push_message: malloc fail (1) \n " ) ) ;
return False ;
}
msg - > msg_buf = ( char * ) malloc ( msg_len ) ;
if ( msg - > msg_buf = = NULL )
{
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " push_message: malloc fail (2) \n " ) ) ;
2001-09-17 15:25:41 +04:00
SAFE_FREE ( msg ) ;
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
return False ;
}
memcpy ( msg - > msg_buf , buf , msg_len ) ;
msg - > msg_len = msg_len ;
ubi_slAddTail ( list_head , msg ) ;
return True ;
}
/****************************************************************************
Function to push a smb message onto a linked list of local smb messages ready
for processing .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
BOOL push_oplock_pending_smb_message ( char * buf , int msg_len )
{
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
return push_message ( & smb_oplock_queue , buf , msg_len ) ;
}
/****************************************************************************
do all async processing in here . This includes UDB oplock messages , kernel
oplock messages , change notify events etc .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
static void async_processing ( fd_set * fds , char * buffer , int buffer_len )
{
/* check for oplock messages (both UDP and kernel) */
if ( receive_local_message ( fds , buffer , buffer_len , 0 ) ) {
process_local_message ( buffer , buffer_len ) ;
}
/* check for async change notify events */
process_pending_change_notify_queue ( 0 ) ;
/* check for sighup processing */
if ( reload_after_sighup ) {
2001-10-19 00:15:12 +04:00
change_to_root_user ( ) ;
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
DEBUG ( 1 , ( " Reloading services after SIGHUP \n " ) ) ;
reload_services ( False ) ;
reload_after_sighup = False ;
}
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
}
/****************************************************************************
Do a select on an two fd ' s - with timeout .
If a local udp message has been pushed onto the
queue ( this can only happen during oplock break
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
processing ) call async_processing ( )
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
If a pending smb message has been pushed onto the
queue ( this can only happen during oplock break
processing ) return this next .
If the first smbfd is ready then read an smb from it .
if the second ( loopback UDP ) fd is ready then read a message
from it and setup the buffer header to identify the length
and from address .
Returns False on timeout or error .
Else returns True .
The timeout is in milli seconds
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
static BOOL receive_message_or_smb ( char * buffer , int buffer_len , int timeout )
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
{
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
fd_set fds ;
int selrtn ;
struct timeval to ;
int maxfd ;
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
smb_read_error = 0 ;
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
2000-11-21 03:30:15 +03:00
again :
/*
* Note that this call must be before processing any SMB
* messages as we need to synchronously process any messages
* we may have sent to ourselves from the previous SMB .
*/
message_dispatch ( ) ;
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
/*
* Check to see if we already have a message on the smb queue .
* If so - copy and return it .
*/
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
if ( ubi_slCount ( & smb_oplock_queue ) ! = 0 ) {
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
pending_message_list * msg = ( pending_message_list * ) ubi_slRemHead ( & smb_oplock_queue ) ;
memcpy ( buffer , msg - > msg_buf , MIN ( buffer_len , msg - > msg_len ) ) ;
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
/* Free the message we just copied. */
2001-09-17 15:25:41 +04:00
SAFE_FREE ( msg - > msg_buf ) ;
SAFE_FREE ( msg ) ;
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
DEBUG ( 5 , ( " receive_message_or_smb: returning queued smb message. \n " ) ) ;
return True ;
}
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
/*
* Setup the select read fd set .
*/
FD_ZERO ( & fds ) ;
FD_SET ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , & fds ) ;
maxfd = setup_oplock_select_set ( & fds ) ;
to . tv_sec = timeout / 1000 ;
to . tv_usec = ( timeout % 1000 ) * 1000 ;
2002-02-01 02:26:12 +03:00
selrtn = sys_select ( MAX ( maxfd , smbd_server_fd ( ) ) + 1 , & fds , NULL , NULL , timeout > 0 ? & to : NULL ) ;
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
/* if we get EINTR then maybe we have received an oplock
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
signal - treat this as select returning 1. This is ugly , but
is the best we can do until the oplock code knows more about
signals */
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
if ( selrtn = = - 1 & & errno = = EINTR ) {
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
async_processing ( & fds , buffer , buffer_len ) ;
2001-09-11 03:03:14 +04:00
/*
* After async processing we must go and do the select again , as
* the state of the flag in fds for the server file descriptor is
* indeterminate - we may have done I / O on it in the oplock processing . JRA .
*/
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
goto again ;
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
}
/* Check if error */
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
if ( selrtn = = - 1 ) {
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
/* something is wrong. Maybe the socket is dead? */
smb_read_error = READ_ERROR ;
return False ;
}
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
/* Did we timeout ? */
if ( selrtn = = 0 ) {
smb_read_error = READ_TIMEOUT ;
return False ;
}
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
2001-09-06 02:45:48 +04:00
/*
* Ensure we process oplock break messages by preference .
* This is IMPORTANT ! Otherwise we can starve other processes
* sending us an oplock break message . JRA .
*/
if ( oplock_message_waiting ( & fds ) ) {
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
async_processing ( & fds , buffer , buffer_len ) ;
2001-09-11 03:03:14 +04:00
/*
* After async processing we must go and do the select again , as
* the state of the flag in fds for the server file descriptor is
* indeterminate - we may have done I / O on it in the oplock processing . JRA .
*/
goto again ;
2000-06-11 09:57:58 +04:00
}
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
return receive_smb ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , buffer , 0 ) ;
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
Get the next SMB packet , doing the local message processing automatically .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
1998-09-23 05:48:45 +04:00
BOOL receive_next_smb ( char * inbuf , int bufsize , int timeout )
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
BOOL got_keepalive ;
BOOL ret ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
do {
ret = receive_message_or_smb ( inbuf , bufsize , timeout ) ;
2001-10-21 03:34:40 +04:00
got_keepalive = ( ret & & ( CVAL ( inbuf , 0 ) = = SMBkeepalive ) ) ;
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
} while ( ret & & got_keepalive ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
return ret ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/****************************************************************************
We ' re terminating and have closed all our files / connections etc .
If there are any pending local messages we need to respond to them
before termination so that other smbds don ' t think we just died whilst
holding oplocks .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
void respond_to_all_remaining_local_messages ( void )
{
char buffer [ 1024 ] ;
fd_set fds ;
/*
* Assert we have no exclusive open oplocks .
*/
if ( get_number_of_exclusive_open_oplocks ( ) ) {
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " respond_to_all_remaining_local_messages: PANIC : we have %d exclusive oplocks. \n " ,
get_number_of_exclusive_open_oplocks ( ) ) ) ;
return ;
}
/*
* Setup the select read fd set .
*/
FD_ZERO ( & fds ) ;
if ( ! setup_oplock_select_set ( & fds ) )
return ;
/*
* Keep doing receive_local_message with a 1 ms timeout until
* we have no more messages .
*/
while ( receive_local_message ( & fds , buffer , sizeof ( buffer ) , 1 ) ) {
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
/* Deal with oplock break requests from other smbd's. */
process_local_message ( buffer , sizeof ( buffer ) ) ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
FD_ZERO ( & fds ) ;
( void ) setup_oplock_select_set ( & fds ) ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
}
return ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/*
These flags determine some of the permissions required to do an operation
Note that I don ' t set NEED_WRITE on some write operations because they
are used by some brain - dead clients when printing , and I don ' t want to
force write permissions on print services .
*/
# define AS_USER (1<<0)
# define NEED_WRITE (1<<1)
# define TIME_INIT (1<<2)
# define CAN_IPC (1<<3)
# define AS_GUEST (1<<5)
# define QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK (1<<6)
/*
define a list of possible SMB messages and their corresponding
functions . Any message that has a NULL function is unimplemented -
please feel free to contribute implementations !
*/
2001-12-10 06:21:38 +03:00
static struct smb_message_struct
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
char * name ;
int ( * fn ) ( connection_struct * conn , char * , char * , int , int ) ;
int flags ;
}
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
smb_messages [ 256 ] = {
/* 0x00 */ { " SMBmkdir " , reply_mkdir , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE } ,
/* 0x01 */ { " SMBrmdir " , reply_rmdir , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE } ,
/* 0x02 */ { " SMBopen " , reply_open , AS_USER | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x03 */ { " SMBcreate " , reply_mknew , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x04 */ { " SMBclose " , reply_close , AS_USER | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0x05 */ { " SMBflush " , reply_flush , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x06 */ { " SMBunlink " , reply_unlink , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x07 */ { " SMBmv " , reply_mv , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x08 */ { " SMBgetatr " , reply_getatr , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x09 */ { " SMBsetatr " , reply_setatr , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE } ,
/* 0x0a */ { " SMBread " , reply_read , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x0b */ { " SMBwrite " , reply_write , AS_USER | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0x0c */ { " SMBlock " , reply_lock , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x0d */ { " SMBunlock " , reply_unlock , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x0e */ { " SMBctemp " , reply_ctemp , AS_USER | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x0f */ { " SMBmknew " , reply_mknew , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x10 */ { " SMBchkpth " , reply_chkpth , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x11 */ { " SMBexit " , reply_exit , 0 } ,
/* 0x12 */ { " SMBlseek " , reply_lseek , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x13 */ { " SMBlockread " , reply_lockread , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x14 */ { " SMBwriteunlock " , reply_writeunlock , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x15 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x16 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x17 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x18 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x19 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x1a */ { " SMBreadbraw " , reply_readbraw , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x1b */ { " SMBreadBmpx " , reply_readbmpx , AS_USER } ,
2001-10-19 04:56:03 +04:00
/* 0x1c */ { " SMBreadBs " , NULL , 0 } ,
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* 0x1d */ { " SMBwritebraw " , reply_writebraw , AS_USER } ,
2001-10-19 04:56:03 +04:00
/* 0x1e */ { " SMBwriteBmpx " , reply_writebmpx , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x1f */ { " SMBwriteBs " , reply_writebs , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x20 */ { " SMBwritec " , NULL , 0 } ,
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* 0x21 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x22 */ { " SMBsetattrE " , reply_setattrE , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE } ,
/* 0x23 */ { " SMBgetattrE " , reply_getattrE , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x24 */ { " SMBlockingX " , reply_lockingX , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x25 */ { " SMBtrans " , reply_trans , AS_USER | CAN_IPC | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x26 */ { " SMBtranss " , NULL , AS_USER | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0x27 */ { " SMBioctl " , reply_ioctl , 0 } ,
/* 0x28 */ { " SMBioctls " , NULL , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x29 */ { " SMBcopy " , reply_copy , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x2a */ { " SMBmove " , NULL , AS_USER | NEED_WRITE | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x2b */ { " SMBecho " , reply_echo , 0 } ,
/* 0x2c */ { " SMBwriteclose " , reply_writeclose , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x2d */ { " SMBopenX " , reply_open_and_X , AS_USER | CAN_IPC | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0x2e */ { " SMBreadX " , reply_read_and_X , AS_USER | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0x2f */ { " SMBwriteX " , reply_write_and_X , AS_USER | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0x30 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x31 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x32 */ { " SMBtrans2 " , reply_trans2 , AS_USER | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0x33 */ { " SMBtranss2 " , reply_transs2 , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x34 */ { " SMBfindclose " , reply_findclose , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x35 */ { " SMBfindnclose " , reply_findnclose , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x36 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x37 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x38 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x39 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x3a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x3b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x3c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x3d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x3e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x3f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x40 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x41 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x42 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x43 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x44 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x45 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x46 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x47 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x48 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x49 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x4a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x4b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x4c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x4d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x4e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x4f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x50 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x51 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x52 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x53 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x54 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x55 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x56 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x57 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x58 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x59 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x5a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x5b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x5c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x5d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x5e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x5f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x60 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x61 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x62 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x63 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x64 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x65 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x66 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x67 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x68 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x69 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x6a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x6b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x6c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x6d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x6e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x6f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x70 */ { " SMBtcon " , reply_tcon , 0 } ,
/* 0x71 */ { " SMBtdis " , reply_tdis , 0 } ,
/* 0x72 */ { " SMBnegprot " , reply_negprot , 0 } ,
/* 0x73 */ { " SMBsesssetupX " , reply_sesssetup_and_X , 0 } ,
/* 0x74 */ { " SMBulogoffX " , reply_ulogoffX , 0 } , /* ulogoff doesn't give a valid TID */
/* 0x75 */ { " SMBtconX " , reply_tcon_and_X , 0 } ,
/* 0x76 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x77 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x78 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x79 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x7a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x7b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x7c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x7d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x7e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x7f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x80 */ { " SMBdskattr " , reply_dskattr , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x81 */ { " SMBsearch " , reply_search , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x82 */ { " SMBffirst " , reply_search , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x83 */ { " SMBfunique " , reply_search , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x84 */ { " SMBfclose " , reply_fclose , AS_USER } ,
/* 0x85 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x86 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x87 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x88 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x89 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x8a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x8b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x8c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x8d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x8e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x8f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x90 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x91 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x92 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x93 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x94 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x95 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x96 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x97 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x98 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x99 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x9a */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x9b */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x9c */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x9d */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x9e */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0x9f */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xa0 */ { " SMBnttrans " , reply_nttrans , AS_USER | CAN_IPC | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0xa1 */ { " SMBnttranss " , reply_nttranss , AS_USER | CAN_IPC } ,
/* 0xa2 */ { " SMBntcreateX " , reply_ntcreate_and_X , AS_USER | CAN_IPC | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0xa3 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xa4 */ { " SMBntcancel " , reply_ntcancel , 0 } ,
/* 0xa5 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xa6 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xa7 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xa8 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xa9 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xaa */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xab */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xac */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xad */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xae */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xaf */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb0 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb1 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb2 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb3 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb4 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb5 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb6 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb7 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb8 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xb9 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xba */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xbb */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xbc */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xbd */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xbe */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xbf */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xc0 */ { " SMBsplopen " , reply_printopen , AS_USER | QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK } ,
/* 0xc1 */ { " SMBsplwr " , reply_printwrite , AS_USER } ,
/* 0xc2 */ { " SMBsplclose " , reply_printclose , AS_USER } ,
/* 0xc3 */ { " SMBsplretq " , reply_printqueue , AS_USER } ,
/* 0xc4 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xc5 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xc6 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xc7 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xc8 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xc9 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xca */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xcb */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xcc */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xcd */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xce */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xcf */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xd0 */ { " SMBsends " , reply_sends , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd1 */ { " SMBsendb " , NULL , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd2 */ { " SMBfwdname " , NULL , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd3 */ { " SMBcancelf " , NULL , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd4 */ { " SMBgetmac " , NULL , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd5 */ { " SMBsendstrt " , reply_sendstrt , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd6 */ { " SMBsendend " , reply_sendend , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd7 */ { " SMBsendtxt " , reply_sendtxt , AS_GUEST } ,
/* 0xd8 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xd9 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xda */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xdb */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xdc */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xdd */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xde */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xdf */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe0 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe1 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe2 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe3 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe4 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe5 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe6 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe7 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe8 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xe9 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xea */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xeb */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xec */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xed */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xee */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xef */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf0 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf1 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf2 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf3 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf4 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf5 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf6 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf7 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf8 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xf9 */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xfa */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xfb */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xfc */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xfd */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xfe */ { NULL , NULL , 0 } ,
/* 0xff */ { NULL , NULL , 0 }
} ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2000-05-27 13:19:57 +04:00
/*******************************************************************
dump a prs to a file
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
static void smb_dump ( char * name , int type , char * data , ssize_t len )
{
int fd , i ;
pstring fname ;
if ( DEBUGLEVEL < 50 ) return ;
2000-05-29 00:11:04 +04:00
if ( len < 4 ) len = smb_len ( data ) + 4 ;
2000-05-27 13:19:57 +04:00
for ( i = 1 ; i < 100 ; i + + ) {
2001-04-09 00:22:39 +04:00
slprintf ( fname , sizeof ( fname ) - 1 , " /tmp/%s.%d.%s " , name , i ,
2000-05-27 13:19:57 +04:00
type ? " req " : " resp " ) ;
fd = open ( fname , O_WRONLY | O_CREAT | O_EXCL , 0644 ) ;
if ( fd ! = - 1 | | errno ! = EEXIST ) break ;
}
if ( fd ! = - 1 ) {
2002-01-20 00:29:20 +03:00
ssize_t ret = write ( fd , data , len ) ;
if ( ret ! = len )
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " smb_dump: problem: write returned %d \n " , ( int ) ret ) ) ;
2000-05-27 13:19:57 +04:00
close ( fd ) ;
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " created %s len %d \n " , fname , len ) ) ;
}
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
do a switch on the message type , and return the response size
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
static int switch_message ( int type , char * inbuf , char * outbuf , int size , int bufsize )
{
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
static pid_t pid = ( pid_t ) - 1 ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
int outsize = 0 ;
2001-07-02 06:42:41 +04:00
extern uint16 global_smbpid ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-01-24 22:34:53 +03:00
type & = 0xff ;
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if ( pid = = ( pid_t ) - 1 )
2000-05-02 06:23:41 +04:00
pid = sys_getpid ( ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
errno = 0 ;
last_message = type ;
/* make sure this is an SMB packet */
if ( strncmp ( smb_base ( inbuf ) , " \377 SMB " , 4 ) ! = 0 )
{
DEBUG ( 2 , ( " Non-SMB packet of length %d \n " , smb_len ( inbuf ) ) ) ;
return ( - 1 ) ;
}
2000-01-14 03:50:48 +03:00
/* yuck! this is an interim measure before we get rid of our
current inbuf / outbuf system */
global_smbpid = SVAL ( inbuf , smb_pid ) ;
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
if ( smb_messages [ type ] . fn = = NULL )
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " Unknown message type %d! \n " , type ) ) ;
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smb_dump ( " Unknown " , 1 , inbuf , size ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
outsize = reply_unknown ( inbuf , outbuf ) ;
}
else
{
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
int flags = smb_messages [ type ] . flags ;
static uint16 last_session_tag = UID_FIELD_INVALID ;
/* In share mode security we must ignore the vuid. */
uint16 session_tag = ( lp_security ( ) = = SEC_SHARE ) ? UID_FIELD_INVALID : SVAL ( inbuf , smb_uid ) ;
connection_struct * conn = conn_find ( SVAL ( inbuf , smb_tid ) ) ;
DEBUG ( 3 , ( " switch message %s (pid %d) \n " , smb_fn_name ( type ) , ( int ) pid ) ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
smb_dump ( smb_fn_name ( type ) , 1 , inbuf , size ) ;
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if ( global_oplock_break )
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( flags & QUEUE_IN_OPLOCK )
{
/*
* Queue this message as we are the process of an oplock break .
*/
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
DEBUG ( 2 , ( " switch_message: queueing message due to being in " ) ) ;
DEBUGADD ( 2 , ( " oplock break state. \n " ) ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
push_oplock_pending_smb_message ( inbuf , size ) ;
return - 1 ;
}
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* Ensure this value is replaced in the incoming packet. */
SSVAL ( inbuf , smb_uid , session_tag ) ;
/*
* Ensure the correct username is in current_user_info .
* This is a really ugly bugfix for problems with
* multiple session_setup_and_X ' s being done and
* allowing % U and % G substitutions to work correctly .
* There is a reason this code is done here , don ' t
* move it unless you know what you ' re doing . . . : - ) .
* JRA .
*/
if ( session_tag ! = last_session_tag ) {
user_struct * vuser = NULL ;
last_session_tag = session_tag ;
if ( session_tag ! = UID_FIELD_INVALID )
vuser = get_valid_user_struct ( session_tag ) ;
if ( vuser ! = NULL )
current_user_info = vuser - > user ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* does this protocol need to be run as root? */
if ( ! ( flags & AS_USER ) )
2001-10-19 00:15:12 +04:00
change_to_root_user ( ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-06-20 07:05:09 +04:00
/* does this protocol need a valid tree connection? */
if ( ( flags & AS_USER ) & & ! conn ) {
2001-08-27 12:19:43 +04:00
return ERROR_DOS ( ERRSRV , ERRinvnid ) ;
2001-06-20 07:05:09 +04:00
}
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* does this protocol need to be run as the connected user? */
2001-10-19 00:15:12 +04:00
if ( ( flags & AS_USER ) & & ! change_to_user ( conn , session_tag ) ) {
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if ( flags & AS_GUEST )
flags & = ~ AS_USER ;
else
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return ( ERROR_DOS ( ERRSRV , ERRaccess ) ) ;
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}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* this code is to work around a bug is MS client 3 without
introducing a security hole - it needs to be able to do
print queue checks as guest if it isn ' t logged in properly */
if ( flags & AS_USER )
flags & = ~ AS_GUEST ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* does it need write permission? */
if ( ( flags & NEED_WRITE ) & & ! CAN_WRITE ( conn ) )
2001-08-27 12:19:43 +04:00
return ( ERROR_DOS ( ERRSRV , ERRaccess ) ) ;
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* ipc services are limited */
if ( IS_IPC ( conn ) & & ( flags & AS_USER ) & & ! ( flags & CAN_IPC ) ) {
2001-08-27 12:19:43 +04:00
return ( ERROR_DOS ( ERRSRV , ERRaccess ) ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
/* load service specific parameters */
2001-10-19 00:15:12 +04:00
if ( conn & & ! set_current_service ( conn , ( flags & AS_USER ) ? True : False ) ) {
2001-08-27 12:19:43 +04:00
return ( ERROR_DOS ( ERRSRV , ERRaccess ) ) ;
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
}
/* does this protocol need to be run as guest? */
if ( ( flags & AS_GUEST ) & &
2001-10-19 00:15:12 +04:00
( ! change_to_guest ( ) | |
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
! check_access ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , lp_hostsallow ( - 1 ) , lp_hostsdeny ( - 1 ) ) ) ) {
2001-08-27 12:19:43 +04:00
return ( ERROR_DOS ( ERRSRV , ERRaccess ) ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
last_inbuf = inbuf ;
outsize = smb_messages [ type ] . fn ( conn , inbuf , outbuf , size , bufsize ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
smb_dump ( smb_fn_name ( type ) , 0 , outbuf , outsize ) ;
2000-05-27 13:19:57 +04:00
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
return ( outsize ) ;
}
/****************************************************************************
construct a reply to the incoming packet
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
static int construct_reply ( char * inbuf , char * outbuf , int size , int bufsize )
{
int type = CVAL ( inbuf , smb_com ) ;
int outsize = 0 ;
int msg_type = CVAL ( inbuf , 0 ) ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
GetTimeOfDay ( & smb_last_time ) ;
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
chain_size = 0 ;
file_chain_reset ( ) ;
reset_chain_p ( ) ;
if ( msg_type ! = 0 )
return ( reply_special ( inbuf , outbuf ) ) ;
construct_reply_common ( inbuf , outbuf ) ;
outsize = switch_message ( type , inbuf , outbuf , size , bufsize ) ;
outsize + = chain_size ;
if ( outsize > 4 )
smb_setlen ( outbuf , outsize - 4 ) ;
return ( outsize ) ;
}
2001-02-12 19:18:02 +03:00
/****************************************************************************
Keep track of the number of running smbd ' s . This functionality is used to
' hard ' limit Samba overhead on resource constrained systems .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
static BOOL smbd_process_limit ( void )
{
2002-01-09 05:35:08 +03:00
int32 total_smbds ;
2001-02-12 19:18:02 +03:00
if ( lp_max_smbd_processes ( ) ) {
/* Always add one to the smbd process count, as exit_server() always
* subtracts one .
*/
2001-05-25 04:48:28 +04:00
total_smbds = 1 ; /* In case we need to create the entry. */
2001-10-11 09:53:15 +04:00
if ( ! conn_tdb_ctx ( ) ) {
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " smbd_process_limit: max smbd processes parameter set with status parameter not \
set . Ignoring max smbd restriction . \ n " ));
return False ;
}
2002-01-09 05:35:08 +03:00
if ( tdb_change_int32_atomic ( conn_tdb_ctx ( ) , " INFO/total_smbds " , & total_smbds , 1 ) = = - 1 )
2001-05-25 04:48:28 +04:00
return True ;
2001-02-12 19:18:02 +03:00
return total_smbds > lp_max_smbd_processes ( ) ;
}
else
return False ;
}
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
2002-03-01 04:24:30 +03:00
process an smb from the client - split out from the smbd_process ( ) code so
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
it can be used by the oplock break code .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
void process_smb ( char * inbuf , char * outbuf )
{
# ifdef WITH_SSL
extern BOOL sslEnabled ; /* don't use function for performance reasons */
static int sslConnected = 0 ;
# endif /* WITH_SSL */
static int trans_num ;
int msg_type = CVAL ( inbuf , 0 ) ;
int32 len = smb_len ( inbuf ) ;
int nread = len + 4 ;
2000-10-12 19:41:16 +04:00
DO_PROFILE_INC ( smb_count ) ;
1999-04-01 09:22:58 +04:00
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
if ( trans_num = = 0 ) {
/* on the first packet, check the global hosts allow/ hosts
deny parameters before doing any parsing of the packet
passed to us by the client . This prevents attacks on our
parsing code from hosts not in the hosts allow list */
2001-02-12 19:18:02 +03:00
if ( smbd_process_limit ( ) | |
! check_access ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , lp_hostsallow ( - 1 ) , lp_hostsdeny ( - 1 ) ) ) {
/* send a negative session response "not listening on calling
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
name " */
static unsigned char buf [ 5 ] = { 0x83 , 0 , 0 , 1 , 0x81 } ;
DEBUG ( 1 , ( " Connection denied from %s \n " ,
2000-04-11 17:55:53 +04:00
client_addr ( ) ) ) ;
2001-06-09 05:38:54 +04:00
( void ) send_smb ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , ( char * ) buf ) ;
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
exit_server ( " connection denied " ) ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
DEBUG ( 6 , ( " got message type 0x%x of len 0x%x \n " , msg_type , len ) ) ;
DEBUG ( 3 , ( " Transaction %d of length %d \n " , trans_num , nread ) ) ;
# ifdef WITH_SSL
if ( sslEnabled & & ! sslConnected ) {
2000-04-11 17:55:53 +04:00
sslConnected = sslutil_negotiate_ssl ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , msg_type ) ;
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
if ( sslConnected < 0 ) { /* an error occured */
exit_server ( " SSL negotiation failed " ) ;
} else if ( sslConnected ) {
trans_num + + ;
return ;
}
}
# endif /* WITH_SSL */
if ( msg_type = = 0 )
show_msg ( inbuf ) ;
2001-10-21 03:34:40 +04:00
else if ( msg_type = = SMBkeepalive )
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
return ; /* Keepalive packet. */
nread = construct_reply ( inbuf , outbuf , nread , max_send ) ;
if ( nread > 0 )
{
if ( CVAL ( outbuf , 0 ) = = 0 )
show_msg ( outbuf ) ;
if ( nread ! = smb_len ( outbuf ) + 4 )
{
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " ERROR: Invalid message response size! %d %d \n " ,
nread , smb_len ( outbuf ) ) ) ;
}
else
2001-06-09 05:38:54 +04:00
if ( ! send_smb ( smbd_server_fd ( ) , outbuf ) )
2001-11-05 03:02:38 +03:00
exit_server ( " process_smb: send_smb failed. " ) ;
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
}
trans_num + + ;
}
/****************************************************************************
return a string containing the function name of a SMB command
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
char * smb_fn_name ( int type )
{
static char * unknown_name = " SMBunknown " ;
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
if ( smb_messages [ type ] . name = = NULL )
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
return ( unknown_name ) ;
2001-01-24 22:04:56 +03:00
return ( smb_messages [ type ] . name ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
1998-09-05 09:07:05 +04:00
1998-08-20 23:28:37 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
Helper function for contruct_reply .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
void construct_reply_common ( char * inbuf , char * outbuf )
{
2001-10-17 12:54:19 +04:00
memset ( outbuf , ' \0 ' , smb_size ) ;
set_message ( outbuf , 0 , 0 , True ) ;
2002-01-11 22:10:25 +03:00
SCVAL ( outbuf , smb_com , CVAL ( inbuf , smb_com ) ) ;
2001-10-17 12:54:19 +04:00
memcpy ( outbuf + 4 , inbuf + 4 , 4 ) ;
2002-01-11 22:10:25 +03:00
SCVAL ( outbuf , smb_rcls , SMB_SUCCESS ) ;
SCVAL ( outbuf , smb_reh , 0 ) ;
2001-10-17 12:54:19 +04:00
SCVAL ( outbuf , smb_flg , FLAG_REPLY | ( CVAL ( inbuf , smb_flg ) & FLAG_CASELESS_PATHNAMES ) ) ;
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_flg2 ,
2002-01-23 21:09:56 +03:00
( SVAL ( inbuf , smb_flg2 ) & FLAGS2_UNICODE_STRINGS ) |
FLAGS2_LONG_PATH_COMPONENTS |
2001-10-17 12:54:19 +04:00
FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES | FLAGS2_EXTENDED_SECURITY ) ;
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_err , SMB_SUCCESS ) ;
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_tid , SVAL ( inbuf , smb_tid ) ) ;
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_pid , SVAL ( inbuf , smb_pid ) ) ;
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_uid , SVAL ( inbuf , smb_uid ) ) ;
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_mid , SVAL ( inbuf , smb_mid ) ) ;
1998-08-20 23:28:37 +04:00
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
construct a chained reply and add it to the already made reply
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
int chain_reply ( char * inbuf , char * outbuf , int size , int bufsize )
{
static char * orig_inbuf ;
static char * orig_outbuf ;
int smb_com1 , smb_com2 = CVAL ( inbuf , smb_vwv0 ) ;
unsigned smb_off2 = SVAL ( inbuf , smb_vwv1 ) ;
char * inbuf2 , * outbuf2 ;
int outsize2 ;
char inbuf_saved [ smb_wct ] ;
char outbuf_saved [ smb_wct ] ;
int wct = CVAL ( outbuf , smb_wct ) ;
int outsize = smb_size + 2 * wct + SVAL ( outbuf , smb_vwv0 + 2 * wct ) ;
/* maybe its not chained */
if ( smb_com2 = = 0xFF ) {
2002-01-11 22:10:25 +03:00
SCVAL ( outbuf , smb_vwv0 , 0xFF ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
return outsize ;
}
if ( chain_size = = 0 ) {
/* this is the first part of the chain */
orig_inbuf = inbuf ;
orig_outbuf = outbuf ;
}
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/*
* The original Win95 redirector dies on a reply to
* a lockingX and read chain unless the chain reply is
* 4 byte aligned . JRA .
*/
outsize = ( outsize + 3 ) & ~ 3 ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/* we need to tell the client where the next part of the reply will be */
SSVAL ( outbuf , smb_vwv1 , smb_offset ( outbuf + outsize , outbuf ) ) ;
2002-01-11 22:10:25 +03:00
SCVAL ( outbuf , smb_vwv0 , smb_com2 ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/* remember how much the caller added to the chain, only counting stuff
after the parameter words */
chain_size + = outsize - smb_wct ;
/* work out pointers into the original packets. The
headers on these need to be filled in */
inbuf2 = orig_inbuf + smb_off2 + 4 - smb_wct ;
outbuf2 = orig_outbuf + SVAL ( outbuf , smb_vwv1 ) + 4 - smb_wct ;
/* remember the original command type */
smb_com1 = CVAL ( orig_inbuf , smb_com ) ;
/* save the data which will be overwritten by the new headers */
memcpy ( inbuf_saved , inbuf2 , smb_wct ) ;
memcpy ( outbuf_saved , outbuf2 , smb_wct ) ;
/* give the new packet the same header as the last part of the SMB */
memmove ( inbuf2 , inbuf , smb_wct ) ;
/* create the in buffer */
2002-01-11 22:10:25 +03:00
SCVAL ( inbuf2 , smb_com , smb_com2 ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/* create the out buffer */
1998-08-20 23:28:37 +04:00
construct_reply_common ( inbuf2 , outbuf2 ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
DEBUG ( 3 , ( " Chained message \n " ) ) ;
show_msg ( inbuf2 ) ;
/* process the request */
outsize2 = switch_message ( smb_com2 , inbuf2 , outbuf2 , size - chain_size ,
bufsize - chain_size ) ;
/* copy the new reply and request headers over the old ones, but
preserve the smb_com field */
memmove ( orig_outbuf , outbuf2 , smb_wct ) ;
2002-01-11 22:10:25 +03:00
SCVAL ( orig_outbuf , smb_com , smb_com1 ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
/* restore the saved data, being careful not to overwrite any
data from the reply header */
memcpy ( inbuf2 , inbuf_saved , smb_wct ) ;
{
int ofs = smb_wct - PTR_DIFF ( outbuf2 , orig_outbuf ) ;
if ( ofs < 0 ) ofs = 0 ;
memmove ( outbuf2 + ofs , outbuf_saved + ofs , smb_wct - ofs ) ;
}
return outsize2 ;
}
/****************************************************************************
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
Setup the needed select timeout .
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
static int setup_select_timeout ( void )
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
2000-06-14 11:11:27 +04:00
int select_timeout ;
int t ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2000-06-14 11:11:27 +04:00
/*
* Increase the select timeout back to SMBD_SELECT_TIMEOUT if we
* have removed any blocking locks . JRA .
*/
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2000-06-14 11:11:27 +04:00
select_timeout = blocking_locks_pending ( ) ? SMBD_SELECT_TIMEOUT_WITH_PENDING_LOCKS * 1000 :
SMBD_SELECT_TIMEOUT * 1000 ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
2000-06-14 11:11:27 +04:00
t = change_notify_timeout ( ) ;
if ( t ! = - 1 ) select_timeout = MIN ( select_timeout , t * 1000 ) ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
2000-06-14 11:11:27 +04:00
return select_timeout ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
}
/****************************************************************************
Check if services need reloading .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
void check_reload ( int t )
{
static time_t last_smb_conf_reload_time = 0 ;
if ( last_smb_conf_reload_time = = 0 )
last_smb_conf_reload_time = t ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( reload_after_sighup | | ( t > = last_smb_conf_reload_time + SMBD_RELOAD_CHECK ) )
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
reload_services ( True ) ;
reload_after_sighup = False ;
last_smb_conf_reload_time = t ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/****************************************************************************
2000-01-14 03:50:48 +03:00
Process any timeout housekeeping . Return False if the caller should exit .
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
1998-08-17 17:44:05 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
static BOOL timeout_processing ( int deadtime , int * select_timeout , time_t * last_timeout_processing_time )
{
static time_t last_keepalive_sent_time = 0 ;
static time_t last_idle_closed_check = 0 ;
time_t t ;
BOOL allidle = True ;
extern int keepalive ;
1998-08-17 17:44:05 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( smb_read_error = = READ_EOF )
{
DEBUG ( 3 , ( " end of file from client \n " ) ) ;
return False ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( smb_read_error = = READ_ERROR )
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
{
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
DEBUG ( 3 , ( " receive_smb error (%s) exiting \n " ,
strerror ( errno ) ) ) ;
return False ;
}
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
* last_timeout_processing_time = t = time ( NULL ) ;
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( last_keepalive_sent_time = = 0 )
last_keepalive_sent_time = t ;
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( last_idle_closed_check = = 0 )
last_idle_closed_check = t ;
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/* become root again if waiting */
2001-10-19 00:15:12 +04:00
change_to_root_user ( ) ;
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/* check if we need to reload services */
check_reload ( t ) ;
/* automatic timeout if all connections are closed */
if ( conn_num_open ( ) = = 0 & & ( t - last_idle_closed_check ) > = IDLE_CLOSED_TIMEOUT )
{
DEBUG ( 2 , ( " Closing idle connection \n " ) ) ;
return False ;
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
}
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
else
last_idle_closed_check = t ;
1999-09-08 23:37:45 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( keepalive & & ( t - last_keepalive_sent_time ) > keepalive )
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
{
2002-01-05 07:55:41 +03:00
extern struct auth_context * negprot_global_auth_context ;
This is another rather major change to the samba authenticaion
subystem.
The particular aim is to modularized the interface - so that we
can have arbitrary password back-ends.
This code adds one such back-end, a 'winbind' module to authenticate
against the winbind_auth_crap functionality. While fully-functional
this code is mainly useful as a demonstration, because we don't get
back the info3 as we would for direct ntdomain authentication.
This commit introduced the new 'auth methods' parameter, in the
spirit of the 'auth order' discussed on the lists. It is renamed
because not all the methods may be consulted, even if previous
methods fail - they may not have a suitable challenge for example.
Also, we have a 'local' authentication method, for old-style
'unix if plaintext, sam if encrypted' authentication and a
'guest' module to handle guest logins in a single place.
While this current design is not ideal, I feel that it does
provide a better infrastructure than the current design, and can
be built upon.
The following parameters have changed:
- use rhosts =
This has been replaced by the 'rhosts' authentication method,
and can be specified like 'auth methods = guest rhosts'
- hosts equiv =
This needs both this parameter and an 'auth methods' entry
to be effective. (auth methods = guest hostsequiv ....)
- plaintext to smbpasswd =
This is replaced by specifying 'sam' rather than 'local'
in the auth methods.
The security = parameter is unchanged, and now provides defaults
for the 'auth methods' parameter.
The available auth methods are:
guest
rhosts
hostsequiv
sam (passdb direct hash access)
unix (PAM, crypt() etc)
local (the combination of the above, based on encryption)
smbserver (old security=server)
ntdomain (old security=domain)
winbind (use winbind to cache DC connections)
Assistance in testing, or the production of new and interesting
authentication modules is always appreciated.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 8d31eae52a9757739711dbb82035a4dfe6b40c99)
2001-11-24 15:12:38 +03:00
if ( ! send_keepalive ( smbd_server_fd ( ) ) ) {
DEBUG ( 2 , ( " Keepalive failed - exiting. \n " ) ) ;
return False ;
}
/* send a keepalive for a password server or the like.
This is attached to the auth_info created in the
negprot */
2002-01-05 07:55:41 +03:00
if ( negprot_global_auth_context
& & negprot_global_auth_context - > challenge_set_method
& & negprot_global_auth_context - > challenge_set_method - > send_keepalive ) {
negprot_global_auth_context - > challenge_set_method - > send_keepalive
( & negprot_global_auth_context - > challenge_set_method - > private_data ) ;
This is another rather major change to the samba authenticaion
subystem.
The particular aim is to modularized the interface - so that we
can have arbitrary password back-ends.
This code adds one such back-end, a 'winbind' module to authenticate
against the winbind_auth_crap functionality. While fully-functional
this code is mainly useful as a demonstration, because we don't get
back the info3 as we would for direct ntdomain authentication.
This commit introduced the new 'auth methods' parameter, in the
spirit of the 'auth order' discussed on the lists. It is renamed
because not all the methods may be consulted, even if previous
methods fail - they may not have a suitable challenge for example.
Also, we have a 'local' authentication method, for old-style
'unix if plaintext, sam if encrypted' authentication and a
'guest' module to handle guest logins in a single place.
While this current design is not ideal, I feel that it does
provide a better infrastructure than the current design, and can
be built upon.
The following parameters have changed:
- use rhosts =
This has been replaced by the 'rhosts' authentication method,
and can be specified like 'auth methods = guest rhosts'
- hosts equiv =
This needs both this parameter and an 'auth methods' entry
to be effective. (auth methods = guest hostsequiv ....)
- plaintext to smbpasswd =
This is replaced by specifying 'sam' rather than 'local'
in the auth methods.
The security = parameter is unchanged, and now provides defaults
for the 'auth methods' parameter.
The available auth methods are:
guest
rhosts
hostsequiv
sam (passdb direct hash access)
unix (PAM, crypt() etc)
local (the combination of the above, based on encryption)
smbserver (old security=server)
ntdomain (old security=domain)
winbind (use winbind to cache DC connections)
Assistance in testing, or the production of new and interesting
authentication modules is always appreciated.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 8d31eae52a9757739711dbb82035a4dfe6b40c99)
2001-11-24 15:12:38 +03:00
}
last_keepalive_sent_time = t ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/* check for connection timeouts */
allidle = conn_idle_all ( t , deadtime ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( allidle & & conn_num_open ( ) > 0 ) {
DEBUG ( 2 , ( " Closing idle connection 2. \n " ) ) ;
return False ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-11-27 04:51:10 +03:00
if ( global_machine_password_needs_changing & &
/* for ADS we need to do a regular ADS password change, not a domain
password change */
lp_security ( ) = = SEC_DOMAIN )
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
{
unsigned char trust_passwd_hash [ 16 ] ;
time_t lct ;
pstring remote_machine_list ;
/*
* We ' re in domain level security , and the code that
* read the machine password flagged that the machine
* password needs changing .
*/
/*
* First , open the machine password file with an exclusive lock .
*/
2000-06-03 10:22:19 +04:00
if ( ! secrets_fetch_trust_account_password ( global_myworkgroup , trust_passwd_hash , & lct ) ) {
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
DEBUG ( 0 , ( " process: unable to read the machine account password for \
machine % s in domain % s . \ n " , global_myname, global_myworkgroup ));
return True ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/*
* Make sure someone else hasn ' t already done this .
*/
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
if ( t < lct + lp_machine_password_timeout ( ) ) {
global_machine_password_needs_changing = False ;
return True ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
pstrcpy ( remote_machine_list , lp_passwordserver ( ) ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
change_trust_account_password ( global_myworkgroup , remote_machine_list ) ;
global_machine_password_needs_changing = False ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/*
* Check to see if we have any blocking locks
* outstanding on the queue .
*/
process_blocking_lock_queue ( t ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/*
* Check to see if we have any change notifies
* outstanding on the queue .
*/
process_pending_change_notify_queue ( t ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2000-04-15 04:31:56 +04:00
/*
* Now we are root , check if the log files need pruning .
2001-08-22 08:58:00 +04:00
* Force a log file check .
2000-04-15 04:31:56 +04:00
*/
2001-08-22 08:58:00 +04:00
force_check_log_size ( ) ;
check_log_size ( ) ;
2000-04-15 04:31:56 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/*
* Modify the select timeout depending upon
* what we have remaining in our queues .
*/
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
* select_timeout = setup_select_timeout ( ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
return True ;
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
/****************************************************************************
process commands from the client
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
void smbd_process ( void )
{
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
extern int smb_echo_count ;
time_t last_timeout_processing_time = time ( NULL ) ;
unsigned int num_smbs = 0 ;
1999-12-13 16:27:58 +03:00
2001-05-24 23:28:22 +04:00
InBuffer = ( char * ) malloc ( BUFFER_SIZE + LARGE_WRITEX_HDR_SIZE + SAFETY_MARGIN ) ;
OutBuffer = ( char * ) malloc ( BUFFER_SIZE + LARGE_WRITEX_HDR_SIZE + SAFETY_MARGIN ) ;
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
if ( ( InBuffer = = NULL ) | | ( OutBuffer = = NULL ) )
return ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
max_recv = MIN ( lp_maxxmit ( ) , BUFFER_SIZE ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
/* re-initialise the timezone */
TimeInit ( ) ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
2001-06-20 07:05:09 +04:00
/* register our message handlers */
message_register ( MSG_SMB_FORCE_TDIS , msg_force_tdis ) ;
2002-01-03 08:57:41 +03:00
talloc_init_named ( " dummy! " ) ;
2001-06-20 07:05:09 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
while ( True ) {
int deadtime = lp_deadtime ( ) * 60 ;
int select_timeout = setup_select_timeout ( ) ;
int num_echos ;
1998-08-20 23:28:37 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
if ( deadtime < = 0 )
deadtime = DEFAULT_SMBD_TIMEOUT ;
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
errno = 0 ;
/* free up temporary memory */
lp_talloc_free ( ) ;
2001-02-27 22:22:02 +03:00
main_loop_talloc_free ( ) ;
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
2001-05-24 23:28:22 +04:00
while ( ! receive_message_or_smb ( InBuffer , BUFFER_SIZE + LARGE_WRITEX_HDR_SIZE , select_timeout ) ) {
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
if ( ! timeout_processing ( deadtime , & select_timeout , & last_timeout_processing_time ) )
return ;
num_smbs = 0 ; /* Reset smb counter. */
}
/*
* Ensure we do timeout processing if the SMB we just got was
* only an echo request . This allows us to set the select
* timeout in ' receive_message_or_smb ( ) ' to any value we like
* without worrying that the client will send echo requests
* faster than the select timeout , thus starving out the
* essential processing ( change notify , blocking locks ) that
* the timeout code does . JRA .
*/
num_echos = smb_echo_count ;
process_smb ( InBuffer , OutBuffer ) ;
if ( smb_echo_count ! = num_echos ) {
if ( ! timeout_processing ( deadtime , & select_timeout , & last_timeout_processing_time ) )
return ;
num_smbs = 0 ; /* Reset smb counter. */
}
num_smbs + + ;
/*
* If we are getting smb requests in a constant stream
* with no echos , make sure we attempt timeout processing
* every select_timeout milliseconds - but only check for this
* every 200 smb requests .
*/
if ( ( num_smbs % 200 ) = = 0 ) {
time_t new_check_time = time ( NULL ) ;
2001-06-23 00:56:52 +04:00
if ( new_check_time - last_timeout_processing_time > = ( select_timeout / 1000 ) ) {
totally rewrote the async signal, notification and oplock notification
handling in Samba. This was needed due to several limitations and
races in the previous code - as a side effect the new code is much
cleaner :)
in summary:
- changed sys_select() to avoid a signal/select race condition. It is a
rare race but once we have signals doing notification and oplocks it
is important.
- changed our main processing loop to take advantage of the new
sys_select semantics
- split the notify code into implementaion dependent and general
parts. Added the following structure that defines an implementation:
struct cnotify_fns {
void * (*register_notify)(connection_struct *conn, char *path, uint32 flags);
BOOL (*check_notify)(connection_struct *conn, uint16 vuid, char *path, uint32 flags, void *data, time_t t);
void (*remove_notify)(void *data);
};
then I wrote two implementations, one using hash/poll (like our old
code) and the other using the new Linux kernel change notify. It
should be easy to add other change notify implementations by creating
a sructure of the above type.
- fixed a bug in change notify where we were returning the wrong error
code.
- rewrote the core change notify code to be much simpler
- moved to real-time signals for leases and change notify
Amazingly, it all seems to work. I was very surprised!
(This used to be commit 44766c39e0027c762bee8b33b12c621c109a3267)
2000-06-12 19:53:31 +04:00
if ( ! timeout_processing ( deadtime , & select_timeout , & last_timeout_processing_time ) )
return ;
num_smbs = 0 ; /* Reset smb counter. */
last_timeout_processing_time = new_check_time ; /* Reset time. */
}
}
}
1998-08-17 17:11:34 +04:00
}
