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r24864: - Correct failure of libsmbclient against a version of Windows found on a NAS
device. The device resets a NBT connection on port 139 when it receives a NetBIOS keepalive request. That request should be supported when NetBIOS is in use; Windows is behaving badly. libsmbclient needs a way to determine if a connection is still alive, and was using a NetBIOS keepalive request if port 139 was in use (on the assumption that it was probably NBT), and getpeername() when port 139 was not being used (assuming naked transport). This patch simplifies the code by exclusively using getpeername() to check whether a connection is still alive. The NetBIOS keepalive request is optional anyway (with preference being given to using TCP mechanisms for the same purpose), so this should be both simpler and more reliable. Derrell
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@ -502,30 +502,8 @@ smbc_check_server(SMBCCTX * context,
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socklen_t size;
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struct sockaddr addr;
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/*
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* Although the use of port 139 is not a guarantee that we're using
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* netbios, we assume so. We don't want to send a keepalive packet if
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* not netbios because it's not valid, and Vista, at least,
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* disconnects the client on such a request.
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*/
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if (server->cli->port == 139) {
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/* Assuming netbios. Send a keepalive packet */
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if ( send_keepalive(server->cli->fd) == False ) {
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return 1;
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}
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} else {
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/*
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* Assuming not netbios. Try a different method to detect if
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* the connection is still alive.
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*/
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size = sizeof(addr);
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if (getpeername(server->cli->fd, &addr, &size) == -1) {
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return 1;
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}
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}
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/* connection is ok */
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return 0;
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size = sizeof(addr);
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return (getpeername(server->cli->fd, &addr, &size) == -1);
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}
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/*
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