1
0
mirror of https://github.com/samba-team/samba.git synced 2024-12-27 03:21:53 +03:00
samba-mirror/source3/utils/net.c

991 lines
26 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

/*
Samba Unix/Linux SMB client library
Distributed SMB/CIFS Server Management Utility
Copyright (C) 2001 Steve French (sfrench@us.ibm.com)
Copyright (C) 2001 Jim McDonough (jmcd@us.ibm.com)
Copyright (C) 2001 Andrew Tridgell (tridge@samba.org)
Copyright (C) 2001 Andrew Bartlett (abartlet@samba.org)
Originally written by Steve and Jim. Largely rewritten by tridge in
November 2001.
Reworked again by abartlet in December 2001
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. */
/*****************************************************/
/* */
/* Distributed SMB/CIFS Server Management Utility */
/* */
/* The intent was to make the syntax similar */
/* to the NET utility (first developed in DOS */
/* with additional interesting & useful functions */
/* added in later SMB server network operating */
/* systems). */
/* */
/*****************************************************/
#include "includes.h"
#include "utils/net.h"
/***********************************************************************/
/* Beginning of internationalization section. Translatable constants */
/* should be kept in this area and referenced in the rest of the code. */
/* */
/* No functions, outside of Samba or LSB (Linux Standards Base) should */
/* be used (if possible). */
/***********************************************************************/
#define YES_STRING "Yes"
#define NO_STRING "No"
/************************************************************************************/
/* end of internationalization section */
/************************************************************************************/
/* Yes, these buggers are globals.... */
const char *opt_requester_name = NULL;
const char *opt_host = NULL;
const char *opt_password = NULL;
const char *opt_user_name = NULL;
BOOL opt_user_specified = False;
const char *opt_workgroup = NULL;
int opt_long_list_entries = 0;
int opt_reboot = 0;
int opt_force = 0;
int opt_stdin = 0;
int opt_port = 0;
int opt_verbose = 0;
int opt_maxusers = -1;
const char *opt_comment = "";
const char *opt_container = NULL;
int opt_flags = -1;
int opt_timeout = 0;
const char *opt_target_workgroup = NULL;
int opt_machine_pass = 0;
BOOL opt_localgroup = False;
BOOL opt_domaingroup = False;
const char *opt_newntname = "";
int opt_rid = 0;
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
int opt_acls = 0;
int opt_attrs = 0;
int opt_timestamps = 0;
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
const char *opt_exclude = NULL;
const char *opt_destination = NULL;
BOOL opt_have_ip = False;
struct in_addr opt_dest_ip;
extern struct in_addr loopback_ip;
extern BOOL AllowDebugChange;
uint32 get_sec_channel_type(const char *param)
{
if (!(param && *param)) {
return get_default_sec_channel();
} else {
if (strequal(param, "PDC")) {
return SEC_CHAN_BDC;
} else if (strequal(param, "BDC")) {
return SEC_CHAN_BDC;
} else if (strequal(param, "MEMBER")) {
return SEC_CHAN_WKSTA;
#if 0
} else if (strequal(param, "DOMAIN")) {
return SEC_CHAN_DOMAIN;
#endif
} else {
return get_default_sec_channel();
}
}
}
/*
run a function from a function table. If not found then
call the specified usage function
*/
int net_run_function(int argc, const char **argv, struct functable *table,
int (*usage_fn)(int argc, const char **argv))
{
int i;
if (argc < 1) {
d_printf("\nUsage: \n");
return usage_fn(argc, argv);
}
for (i=0; table[i].funcname; i++) {
if (StrCaseCmp(argv[0], table[i].funcname) == 0)
return table[i].fn(argc-1, argv+1);
}
d_fprintf(stderr, "No command: %s\n", argv[0]);
return usage_fn(argc, argv);
}
/*
* run a function from a function table.
*/
int net_run_function2(int argc, const char **argv, const char *whoami,
struct functable2 *table)
{
int i;
if (argc != 0) {
for (i=0; table[i].funcname; i++) {
if (StrCaseCmp(argv[0], table[i].funcname) == 0)
return table[i].fn(argc-1, argv+1);
}
}
for (i=0; table[i].funcname != NULL; i++) {
d_printf("%s %-15s %s\n", whoami, table[i].funcname,
table[i].helptext);
}
return -1;
}
/****************************************************************************
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
connect to \\server\service
****************************************************************************/
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
NTSTATUS connect_to_service(struct cli_state **c, struct in_addr *server_ip,
const char *server_name,
const char *service_name,
const char *service_type)
{
NTSTATUS nt_status;
if (!opt_password && !opt_machine_pass) {
char *pass = getpass("Password:");
if (pass) {
opt_password = SMB_STRDUP(pass);
}
}
nt_status = cli_full_connection(c, NULL, server_name,
server_ip, opt_port,
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
service_name, service_type,
opt_user_name, opt_workgroup,
opt_password, 0, Undefined, NULL);
if (NT_STATUS_IS_OK(nt_status)) {
return nt_status;
} else {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not connect to server %s\n", server_name);
/* Display a nicer message depending on the result */
if (NT_STATUS_V(nt_status) ==
NT_STATUS_V(NT_STATUS_LOGON_FAILURE))
d_fprintf(stderr, "The username or password was not correct.\n");
if (NT_STATUS_V(nt_status) ==
NT_STATUS_V(NT_STATUS_ACCOUNT_LOCKED_OUT))
d_fprintf(stderr, "The account was locked out.\n");
if (NT_STATUS_V(nt_status) ==
NT_STATUS_V(NT_STATUS_ACCOUNT_DISABLED))
d_fprintf(stderr, "The account was disabled.\n");
return nt_status;
}
}
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
/****************************************************************************
connect to \\server\ipc$
****************************************************************************/
NTSTATUS connect_to_ipc(struct cli_state **c, struct in_addr *server_ip,
const char *server_name)
{
return connect_to_service(c, server_ip, server_name, "IPC$", "IPC");
}
/****************************************************************************
connect to \\server\ipc$ anonymously
****************************************************************************/
NTSTATUS connect_to_ipc_anonymous(struct cli_state **c,
struct in_addr *server_ip, const char *server_name)
{
NTSTATUS nt_status;
nt_status = cli_full_connection(c, opt_requester_name, server_name,
server_ip, opt_port,
"IPC$", "IPC",
"", "",
"", 0, Undefined, NULL);
if (NT_STATUS_IS_OK(nt_status)) {
return nt_status;
} else {
DEBUG(1,("Cannot connect to server (anonymously). Error was %s\n", nt_errstr(nt_status)));
return nt_status;
}
}
/****************************************************************************
connect to \\server\ipc$ using KRB5
****************************************************************************/
NTSTATUS connect_to_ipc_krb5(struct cli_state **c,
struct in_addr *server_ip, const char *server_name)
{
NTSTATUS nt_status;
nt_status = cli_full_connection(c, NULL, server_name,
server_ip, opt_port,
"IPC$", "IPC",
opt_user_name, opt_workgroup,
opt_password, CLI_FULL_CONNECTION_USE_KERBEROS,
Undefined, NULL);
if (NT_STATUS_IS_OK(nt_status)) {
return nt_status;
} else {
DEBUG(1,("Cannot connect to server using kerberos. Error was %s\n", nt_errstr(nt_status)));
return nt_status;
}
}
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
/**
* Connect a server and open a given pipe
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
*
* @param cli_dst A cli_state
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
* @param pipe The pipe to open
* @param got_pipe boolean that stores if we got a pipe
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
*
* @return Normal NTSTATUS return.
**/
NTSTATUS connect_dst_pipe(struct cli_state **cli_dst, struct rpc_pipe_client **pp_pipe_hnd, int pipe_num)
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
{
NTSTATUS nt_status;
char *server_name = SMB_STRDUP("127.0.0.1");
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
struct cli_state *cli_tmp = NULL;
struct rpc_pipe_client *pipe_hnd = NULL;
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
if (server_name == NULL) {
return NT_STATUS_NO_MEMORY;
}
if (opt_destination) {
SAFE_FREE(server_name);
if ((server_name = SMB_STRDUP(opt_destination)) == NULL) {
return NT_STATUS_NO_MEMORY;
}
}
/* make a connection to a named pipe */
nt_status = connect_to_ipc(&cli_tmp, NULL, server_name);
if (!NT_STATUS_IS_OK(nt_status)) {
SAFE_FREE(server_name);
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
return nt_status;
}
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
pipe_hnd = cli_rpc_pipe_open_noauth(cli_tmp, pipe_num, &nt_status);
if (!pipe_hnd) {
DEBUG(0, ("couldn't not initialize pipe\n"));
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
cli_shutdown(cli_tmp);
SAFE_FREE(server_name);
return nt_status;
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
}
*cli_dst = cli_tmp;
*pp_pipe_hnd = pipe_hnd;
SAFE_FREE(server_name);
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
return nt_status;
}
/****************************************************************************
Use the local machine's password for this session.
****************************************************************************/
int net_use_machine_password(void)
{
char *user_name = NULL;
if (!secrets_init()) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "ERROR: Unable to open secrets database\n");
exit(1);
}
user_name = NULL;
opt_password = secrets_fetch_machine_password(opt_target_workgroup, NULL, NULL);
if (asprintf(&user_name, "%s$@%s", global_myname(), lp_realm()) == -1) {
return -1;
}
opt_user_name = user_name;
return 0;
}
BOOL net_find_server(const char *domain, unsigned flags, struct in_addr *server_ip, char **server_name)
{
const char *d = domain ? domain : opt_target_workgroup;
if (opt_host) {
*server_name = SMB_STRDUP(opt_host);
}
if (opt_have_ip) {
*server_ip = opt_dest_ip;
if (!*server_name) {
*server_name = SMB_STRDUP(inet_ntoa(opt_dest_ip));
}
} else if (*server_name) {
/* resolve the IP address */
if (!resolve_name(*server_name, server_ip, 0x20)) {
DEBUG(1,("Unable to resolve server name\n"));
return False;
}
} else if (flags & NET_FLAGS_PDC) {
struct in_addr pdc_ip;
if (get_pdc_ip(d, &pdc_ip)) {
fstring dc_name;
if (is_zero_ip(pdc_ip))
return False;
if ( !name_status_find(d, 0x1b, 0x20, pdc_ip, dc_name) )
return False;
*server_name = SMB_STRDUP(dc_name);
*server_ip = pdc_ip;
}
} else if (flags & NET_FLAGS_DMB) {
struct in_addr msbrow_ip;
/* if (!resolve_name(MSBROWSE, &msbrow_ip, 1)) */
if (!resolve_name(d, &msbrow_ip, 0x1B)) {
DEBUG(1,("Unable to resolve domain browser via name lookup\n"));
return False;
} else {
*server_ip = msbrow_ip;
}
*server_name = SMB_STRDUP(inet_ntoa(opt_dest_ip));
} else if (flags & NET_FLAGS_MASTER) {
struct in_addr brow_ips;
if (!resolve_name(d, &brow_ips, 0x1D)) {
/* go looking for workgroups */
DEBUG(1,("Unable to resolve master browser via name lookup\n"));
return False;
} else {
*server_ip = brow_ips;
}
*server_name = SMB_STRDUP(inet_ntoa(opt_dest_ip));
} else if (!(flags & NET_FLAGS_LOCALHOST_DEFAULT_INSANE)) {
*server_ip = loopback_ip;
*server_name = SMB_STRDUP("127.0.0.1");
}
if (!server_name || !*server_name) {
DEBUG(1,("no server to connect to\n"));
return False;
}
return True;
}
BOOL net_find_pdc(struct in_addr *server_ip, fstring server_name, const char *domain_name)
{
if (get_pdc_ip(domain_name, server_ip)) {
if (is_zero_ip(*server_ip))
return False;
if (!name_status_find(domain_name, 0x1b, 0x20, *server_ip, server_name))
return False;
return True;
}
else
return False;
}
struct cli_state *net_make_ipc_connection( unsigned flags )
{
return net_make_ipc_connection_ex( NULL, NULL, NULL, flags );
}
struct cli_state *net_make_ipc_connection_ex( const char *domain, const char *server,
struct in_addr *ip, unsigned flags)
{
char *server_name = NULL;
struct in_addr server_ip;
struct cli_state *cli = NULL;
NTSTATUS nt_status;
if ( !server || !ip ) {
if (!net_find_server(domain, flags, &server_ip, &server_name)) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Unable to find a suitable server\n");
return NULL;
}
} else {
server_name = SMB_STRDUP( server );
server_ip = *ip;
}
if (flags & NET_FLAGS_ANONYMOUS) {
nt_status = connect_to_ipc_anonymous(&cli, &server_ip, server_name);
} else {
nt_status = connect_to_ipc(&cli, &server_ip, server_name);
}
/* store the server in the affinity cache if it was a PDC */
if ( (flags & NET_FLAGS_PDC) && NT_STATUS_IS_OK(nt_status) )
saf_store( cli->server_domain, cli->desthost );
SAFE_FREE(server_name);
if (NT_STATUS_IS_OK(nt_status)) {
return cli;
} else {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Connection failed: %s\n",
nt_errstr(nt_status));
return NULL;
}
}
static int net_user(int argc, const char **argv)
{
if (net_ads_check() == 0)
return net_ads_user(argc, argv);
/* if server is not specified, default to PDC? */
if (net_rpc_check(NET_FLAGS_PDC))
return net_rpc_user(argc, argv);
return net_rap_user(argc, argv);
}
static int net_group(int argc, const char **argv)
{
if (net_ads_check() == 0)
return net_ads_group(argc, argv);
if (argc == 0 && net_rpc_check(NET_FLAGS_PDC))
return net_rpc_group(argc, argv);
return net_rap_group(argc, argv);
}
static int net_join(int argc, const char **argv)
{
if (net_ads_check() == 0) {
if (net_ads_join(argc, argv) == 0)
return 0;
else
d_fprintf(stderr, "ADS join did not work, falling back to RPC...\n");
}
return net_rpc_join(argc, argv);
}
static int net_changetrustpw(int argc, const char **argv)
{
if (net_ads_check() == 0)
return net_ads_changetrustpw(argc, argv);
return net_rpc_changetrustpw(argc, argv);
}
static void set_line_buffering(FILE *f)
{
setvbuf(f, NULL, _IOLBF, 0);
}
static int net_changesecretpw(int argc, const char **argv)
{
char *trust_pw;
uint32 sec_channel_type = SEC_CHAN_WKSTA;
if(opt_force) {
if (opt_stdin) {
set_line_buffering(stdin);
set_line_buffering(stdout);
set_line_buffering(stderr);
}
trust_pw = get_pass("Enter machine password: ", opt_stdin);
if (!secrets_store_machine_password(trust_pw, lp_workgroup(), sec_channel_type)) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Unable to write the machine account password in the secrets database");
return 1;
}
else {
d_printf("Modified trust account password in secrets database\n");
}
}
else {
d_printf("Machine account password change requires the -f flag.\n");
d_printf("Do NOT use this function unless you know what it does!\n");
d_printf("This function will change the ADS Domain member machine account password in the secrets.tdb file!\n");
}
return 0;
}
static int net_share(int argc, const char **argv)
{
if (net_rpc_check(0))
return net_rpc_share(argc, argv);
return net_rap_share(argc, argv);
}
static int net_file(int argc, const char **argv)
{
if (net_rpc_check(0))
return net_rpc_file(argc, argv);
return net_rap_file(argc, argv);
}
/*
Retrieve our local SID or the SID for the specified name
*/
static int net_getlocalsid(int argc, const char **argv)
{
DOM_SID sid;
const char *name;
fstring sid_str;
if (argc >= 1) {
name = argv[0];
}
else {
name = global_myname();
}
if(!initialize_password_db(False)) {
DEBUG(0, ("WARNING: Could not open passdb - local sid may not reflect passdb\n"
"backend knowlege (such as the sid stored in LDAP)\n"));
}
/* first check to see if we can even access secrets, so we don't
panic when we can't. */
if (!secrets_init()) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Unable to open secrets.tdb. Can't fetch domain SID for name: %s\n", name);
return 1;
}
/* Generate one, if it doesn't exist */
get_global_sam_sid();
if (!secrets_fetch_domain_sid(name, &sid)) {
DEBUG(0, ("Can't fetch domain SID for name: %s\n", name));
return 1;
}
sid_to_string(sid_str, &sid);
d_printf("SID for domain %s is: %s\n", name, sid_str);
return 0;
}
static int net_setlocalsid(int argc, const char **argv)
{
DOM_SID sid;
if ( (argc != 1)
|| (strncmp(argv[0], "S-1-5-21-", strlen("S-1-5-21-")) != 0)
|| (!string_to_sid(&sid, argv[0]))
|| (sid.num_auths != 4)) {
d_printf("usage: net setlocalsid S-1-5-21-x-y-z\n");
return 1;
}
if (!secrets_store_domain_sid(global_myname(), &sid)) {
DEBUG(0,("Can't store domain SID as a pdc/bdc.\n"));
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
static int net_setdomainsid(int argc, const char **argv)
{
DOM_SID sid;
if ( (argc != 1)
|| (strncmp(argv[0], "S-1-5-21-", strlen("S-1-5-21-")) != 0)
|| (!string_to_sid(&sid, argv[0]))
|| (sid.num_auths != 4)) {
d_printf("usage: net setdomainsid S-1-5-21-x-y-z\n");
return 1;
}
if (!secrets_store_domain_sid(lp_workgroup(), &sid)) {
DEBUG(0,("Can't store domain SID.\n"));
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
static int net_getdomainsid(int argc, const char **argv)
{
DOM_SID domain_sid;
fstring sid_str;
if(!initialize_password_db(False)) {
DEBUG(0, ("WARNING: Could not open passdb - domain sid may not reflect passdb\n"
"backend knowlege (such as the sid stored in LDAP)\n"));
}
/* Generate one, if it doesn't exist */
get_global_sam_sid();
if (!secrets_fetch_domain_sid(global_myname(), &domain_sid)) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not fetch local SID\n");
return 1;
}
sid_to_string(sid_str, &domain_sid);
d_printf("SID for domain %s is: %s\n", global_myname(), sid_str);
if (!secrets_fetch_domain_sid(opt_workgroup, &domain_sid)) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not fetch domain SID\n");
return 1;
}
sid_to_string(sid_str, &domain_sid);
d_printf("SID for domain %s is: %s\n", opt_workgroup, sid_str);
return 0;
}
#ifdef WITH_FAKE_KASERVER
int net_help_afs(int argc, const char **argv)
{
d_printf(" net afs key filename\n"
"\tImports a OpenAFS KeyFile into our secrets.tdb\n\n");
d_printf(" net afs impersonate <user> <cell>\n"
"\tCreates a token for user@cell\n\n");
return -1;
}
static int net_afs_key(int argc, const char **argv)
{
int fd;
struct afs_keyfile keyfile;
if (argc != 2) {
d_printf("usage: 'net afs key <keyfile> cell'\n");
return -1;
}
if (!secrets_init()) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not open secrets.tdb\n");
return -1;
}
if ((fd = open(argv[0], O_RDONLY, 0)) < 0) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not open %s\n", argv[0]);
return -1;
}
if (read(fd, &keyfile, sizeof(keyfile)) != sizeof(keyfile)) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not read keyfile\n");
return -1;
}
if (!secrets_store_afs_keyfile(argv[1], &keyfile)) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "Could not write keyfile to secrets.tdb\n");
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
static int net_afs_impersonate(int argc, const char **argv)
{
char *token;
if (argc != 2) {
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: net afs impersonate <user> <cell>\n");
exit(1);
}
token = afs_createtoken_str(argv[0], argv[1]);
if (token == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Could not create token\n");
exit(1);
}
if (!afs_settoken_str(token)) {
fprintf(stderr, "Could not set token into kernel\n");
exit(1);
}
printf("Success: %s@%s\n", argv[0], argv[1]);
return 0;
}
static int net_afs(int argc, const char **argv)
{
struct functable func[] = {
{"key", net_afs_key},
{"impersonate", net_afs_impersonate},
{"help", net_help_afs},
{NULL, NULL}
};
return net_run_function(argc, argv, func, net_help_afs);
}
#endif /* WITH_FAKE_KASERVER */
static BOOL search_maxrid(struct pdb_search *search, const char *type,
uint32 *max_rid)
{
struct samr_displayentry *entries;
uint32 i, num_entries;
if (search == NULL) {
d_fprintf(stderr, "get_maxrid: Could not search %s\n", type);
return False;
}
num_entries = pdb_search_entries(search, 0, 0xffffffff, &entries);
for (i=0; i<num_entries; i++)
*max_rid = MAX(*max_rid, entries[i].rid);
pdb_search_destroy(search);
return True;
}
static uint32 get_maxrid(void)
{
uint32 max_rid = 0;
if (!search_maxrid(pdb_search_users(0), "users", &max_rid))
return 0;
if (!search_maxrid(pdb_search_groups(), "groups", &max_rid))
return 0;
if (!search_maxrid(pdb_search_aliases(get_global_sam_sid()),
"aliases", &max_rid))
return 0;
return max_rid;
}
static int net_maxrid(int argc, const char **argv)
{
uint32 rid;
if (argc != 0) {
DEBUG(0, ("usage: net maxrid\n"));
return 1;
}
if ((rid = get_maxrid()) == 0) {
DEBUG(0, ("can't get current maximum rid\n"));
return 1;
}
d_printf("Currently used maximum rid: %d\n", rid);
return 0;
}
/* main function table */
static struct functable net_func[] = {
{"RPC", net_rpc},
{"RAP", net_rap},
{"ADS", net_ads},
/* eventually these should auto-choose the transport ... */
{"FILE", net_file},
{"SHARE", net_share},
{"SESSION", net_rap_session},
{"SERVER", net_rap_server},
{"DOMAIN", net_rap_domain},
{"PRINTQ", net_rap_printq},
{"USER", net_user},
{"GROUP", net_group},
{"GROUPMAP", net_groupmap},
{"SAM", net_sam},
{"VALIDATE", net_rap_validate},
{"GROUPMEMBER", net_rap_groupmember},
{"ADMIN", net_rap_admin},
{"SERVICE", net_rap_service},
{"PASSWORD", net_rap_password},
{"CHANGETRUSTPW", net_changetrustpw},
{"CHANGESECRETPW", net_changesecretpw},
{"TIME", net_time},
{"LOOKUP", net_lookup},
{"JOIN", net_join},
{"CACHE", net_cache},
{"GETLOCALSID", net_getlocalsid},
{"SETLOCALSID", net_setlocalsid},
{"SETDOMAINSID", net_setdomainsid},
{"GETDOMAINSID", net_getdomainsid},
{"MAXRID", net_maxrid},
{"IDMAP", net_idmap},
{"STATUS", net_status},
{"USERSHARE", net_usershare},
{"USERSIDLIST", net_usersidlist},
#ifdef WITH_FAKE_KASERVER
{"AFS", net_afs},
#endif
{"HELP", net_help},
{NULL, NULL}
};
/****************************************************************************
main program
****************************************************************************/
int main(int argc, const char **argv)
{
int opt,i;
char *p;
int rc = 0;
int argc_new = 0;
const char ** argv_new;
poptContext pc;
struct poptOption long_options[] = {
{"help", 'h', POPT_ARG_NONE, 0, 'h'},
{"workgroup", 'w', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_target_workgroup},
{"user", 'U', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_user_name, 'U'},
{"ipaddress", 'I', POPT_ARG_STRING, 0,'I'},
{"port", 'p', POPT_ARG_INT, &opt_port},
{"myname", 'n', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_requester_name},
{"server", 'S', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_host},
{"container", 'c', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_container},
{"comment", 'C', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_comment},
{"maxusers", 'M', POPT_ARG_INT, &opt_maxusers},
{"flags", 'F', POPT_ARG_INT, &opt_flags},
{"long", 'l', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_long_list_entries},
{"reboot", 'r', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_reboot},
{"force", 'f', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_force},
{"stdin", 'i', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_stdin},
{"timeout", 't', POPT_ARG_INT, &opt_timeout},
{"machine-pass",'P', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_machine_pass},
{"myworkgroup", 'W', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_workgroup},
{"verbose", 'v', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_verbose},
/* Options for 'net groupmap set' */
{"local", 'L', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_localgroup},
{"domain", 'D', POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_domaingroup},
{"ntname", 'N', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_newntname},
{"rid", 'R', POPT_ARG_INT, &opt_rid},
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
/* Options for 'net rpc share migrate' */
{"acls", 0, POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_acls},
{"attrs", 0, POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_attrs},
{"timestamps", 0, POPT_ARG_NONE, &opt_timestamps},
r1692: first commit :) * add IA64 to the architecture table of printer-drivers * add new "net"-subcommands: net rpc printer migrate {drivers|printers|forms|security|settings|all} [printer] net rpc share migrate {shares|files|all} [share] this is the first part of the migration suite. this will will (once feature-complete) allow to do 1:1 server-cloning in the best possible way by making heavy use of samba's rpc_client-functions. all migration-steps are implemented as rpc/smb-client-calls; net communicates via rpc/smb with two servers at the same time (a remote, source server and a destination server that currently defaults to the local smbd). this allows e. g. printer-driver migration including driverfiles, recursive mirroring of file-shares including file-acls, etc. almost any migration step can be called with a migrate-subcommand to provide more flexibility during a migration process (at the cost of quite some redundancy :) ). "net rpc printer migrate settings" is still in a bad condition (many open questions that hopefully can be adressed soon). "net rpc share migrate security" as an isolated call to just migrate share-ACLs will be added later. Before playing with it, make sure to use a test-server. Migration is a serious business and this tool-set can perfectly overwrite your existing file/print-shares. * along with the migration functions had to make I the following changes: - implement setprinter level 3 client-side - implement net_add_share level 502 client-side - allow security descriptor to be set in setprinterdata level 2 serverside guenther (This used to be commit 8f1716a29b7e85baf738bc14df7dabf03762f723)
2004-08-10 18:27:17 +04:00
{"exclude", 'e', POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_exclude},
{"destination", 0, POPT_ARG_STRING, &opt_destination},
POPT_COMMON_SAMBA
{ 0, 0, 0, 0}
};
zero_ip(&opt_dest_ip);
load_case_tables();
/* set default debug level to 0 regardless of what smb.conf sets */
DEBUGLEVEL_CLASS[DBGC_ALL] = 0;
dbf = x_stderr;
pc = poptGetContext(NULL, argc, (const char **) argv, long_options,
POPT_CONTEXT_KEEP_FIRST);
while((opt = poptGetNextOpt(pc)) != -1) {
switch (opt) {
case 'h':
net_help(argc, argv);
exit(0);
break;
case 'I':
opt_dest_ip = *interpret_addr2(poptGetOptArg(pc));
if (is_zero_ip(opt_dest_ip))
d_fprintf(stderr, "\nInvalid ip address specified\n");
else
opt_have_ip = True;
break;
case 'U':
opt_user_specified = True;
opt_user_name = SMB_STRDUP(opt_user_name);
p = strchr(opt_user_name,'%');
if (p) {
*p = 0;
opt_password = p+1;
}
break;
default:
d_fprintf(stderr, "\nInvalid option %s: %s\n",
poptBadOption(pc, 0), poptStrerror(opt));
net_help(argc, argv);
exit(1);
}
}
/*
* Don't load debug level from smb.conf. It should be
* set by cmdline arg or remain default (0)
*/
AllowDebugChange = False;
lp_load(dyn_CONFIGFILE,True,False,False,True);
argv_new = (const char **)poptGetArgs(pc);
argc_new = argc;
for (i=0; i<argc; i++) {
if (argv_new[i] == NULL) {
argc_new = i;
break;
}
}
if (opt_requester_name) {
set_global_myname(opt_requester_name);
}
if (!opt_user_name && getenv("LOGNAME")) {
opt_user_name = getenv("LOGNAME");
}
if (!opt_workgroup) {
opt_workgroup = smb_xstrdup(lp_workgroup());
}
if (!opt_target_workgroup) {
opt_target_workgroup = smb_xstrdup(lp_workgroup());
}
if (!init_names())
exit(1);
load_interfaces();
/* this makes sure that when we do things like call scripts,
that it won't assert becouse we are not root */
sec_init();
if (opt_machine_pass) {
/* it is very useful to be able to make ads queries as the
machine account for testing purposes and for domain leave */
net_use_machine_password();
}
if (!opt_password) {
opt_password = getenv("PASSWD");
}
rc = net_run_function(argc_new-1, argv_new+1, net_func, net_help);
DEBUG(2,("return code = %d\n", rc));
return rc;
}