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.enabled = True
on modules we know are good (and we want on be default) seems neater.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 18850c66b7c8ac5e8caf08151dbb9b72cf93230f)
(disabled by default, set parametric option: gensec:gssapi=yes to enable).
This module backs directly onto GSSAPI, and allows us to sign and seal
GSSAPI/Krb5 connections in particular. This avoids me reinventing the
entire GSSAPI wheel.
Currently a lot of things are left as default - we will soon start
specifiying OIDs as well as passwords (it uses the keytab only at the
moment). Tested with our LDAP-* torture tests against Win2k3.
My hope is to use this module to access the new SPNEGO implementation
in Heimdal, to avoid having to standards-verify our own.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 14b650c85db14a9bf97e24682b2643b63c51ff35)
In developing a GSSAPI plugin for GENSEC, it became clear that the API
needed to change:
- GSSAPI exposes only a wrap() and unwrap() interface, and determines
the location of the signature itself.
- The 'have feature' API did not correctly function in the recursive
SPNEGO environment.
As such, NTLMSSP has been updated to support these methods.
The LDAP client and server have been updated to use the new wrap() and
unwrap() methods, and now pass the LDAP-* tests in our smbtorture.
(Unfortunely I still get valgrind warnings, in the code that was
previously unreachable).
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 9923c3bc1b5a6e93a5996aadb039bd229e888ac6)
- Update Samba4's kerberos code to match the 'salting' changes in
Samba3 (and many other cleanups by jra).
- Move GENSEC into the modern era of talloc destructors. This avoids
many of the memory leaks in this code, as we now can't somehow
'forget' to call the end routine.
- This required fixing some of the talloc hierarchies.
- The new krb5 seems more sensitive to getting the service name
right, so start actually setting the service name on the krb5 context.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 278bf1a61a6da6ef955a12c13d7b1a0357cebf1f)
- Re-disable tdbtool (it was building fine on my Debian box but other
machines were having problems)
(This used to be commit 0d7bb2c40b7a9ed59df3f8944133ea562697e814)
- tidied up some of the system includes
- moved a few more structures back from misc.idl to netlogon.idl and samr.idl now that pidl
knows about inter-IDL dependencies
(This used to be commit 7b7477ac42d96faac1b0ff361525d2c63cedfc64)
were also gensec bugs that didn't turn up until we hit error paths in
the krb5 code.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit e08366ffeb52e8c522d3808a2af1aa0bc632b55f)
but do not support SPNEGO (such as XP, when not joined to a domain).
This is triggered by the presense or lack of a security blob in the
negprot reply.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 99f7a38c077725b22475f2ba68d0955114879c24)
This means that 'require NTLMv2 session security' now works for RPC
pipe signing. We don't yet have sealing, but it can't be much further.
This is almost all tridge's code, munged into a form that can work
with the GENSEC API.
This commit also includes more lsakey fixes - that key is used for all
DCE-RPC level authenticated connections, even over CIFS/ncacn_np.
No doubt I missed something, but I'm going to get some sleep :-)
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit a1fe175eec884280fb7e9ca8f528134cf4600beb)
allow tests for 'unwrapped' krb5, allowed by Win2k3.
SPENGO changes, trying to get the logic right (when and what
sub-mechanisms to wrap).
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 8a0f7bf5e282d021afe93994a91fd76fa9c05f42)
- This causes our client and server code to use the same core code,
with the same debugs etc.
- In turn, this will allow the 'mandetory/fallback' signing algorithms
to be shared, and only written once.
Updates to the SPNEGO code
- Don't wrap an empty token to the server, if we are actually already finished.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 35b83eb329482ac1b3bc67285854cc47844ff353)
- We can now connect to hosts that follow the SPNEGO RFC, and *do not*
give us their principal name in the mechListMIC.
- The client code now remembers the hostname it connects to
- We now kinit for a user, if there is not valid ticket already
- Re-introduce clock skew compensation
TODO:
- See if the username in the ccache matches the username specified
- Use a private ccache, rather then the global one, for a 'new' kinit
- Determine 'default' usernames.
- The default for Krb5 is the one in the ccache, then $USER
- For NTLMSSP, it's just $USER
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit de5da669397db4ac87c6da08d3533ca3030da2b0)
- Spelling - it's SPNEGO, not SPENGO
- SMB signing - Krb5 logins are now correctly signed
- SPNEGO - Changes to always tell GENSEC about incoming packets, empty or not.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit cea578d6f39a2ea4a24e7a0064c95193ab6f6df7)
switch, rather than a series of if statements.
Also start to use the GENSEC subcontexts, and add some comments
explaining some of the 'odd' logic in parts.
I'll probably break these out into subfunctions soon.
Thanks to metze for getting me to do this :-)
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 73e03596d3b2ad5927e8154d0fbfbdae9ec3f717)
This implements gensec for Samba's server side, and brings gensec up
to the standards of a full subsystem.
This means that use of the subsystem is by gensec_* functions, not
function pointers in structures (this is internal). This causes
changes in all the existing gensec users.
Our RPC server no longer contains it's own generalised security
scheme, and now calls gensec directly.
Gensec has also taken over the role of auth/auth_ntlmssp.c
An important part of gensec, is the output of the 'session_info'
struct. This is now reference counted, so that we can correctly free
it when a pipe is closed, no matter if it was inherited, or created by
per-pipe authentication.
The schannel code is reworked, to be in the same file for client and
server.
ntlm_auth is reworked to use gensec.
The major problem with this code is the way it relies on subsystem
auto-initialisation. The primary reason for this commit now.is to
allow these problems to be looked at, and fixed.
There are problems with the new code:
- I've tested it with smbtorture, but currently don't have VMware and
valgrind working (this I'll fix soon).
- The SPNEGO code is client-only at this point.
- We still do not do kerberos.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 07fd885fd488fd1051eacc905a2d4962f8a018ec)
This layer is used for DCERPC security, as well as ntlm_auth at this
time. It expect things like SASL and the CIFS layer to use it as
well.
The particular purpose of this layer is to introduce SPENGO, which
needs generic access to the actual implementation mechanisms.
Schannel, due to it's 'interesting' setup properties is in GENSEC, but
is only in the RPC code.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 902af49006fb8cfecaadd3cc0c10e2e542083fb1)
I have moved the SPNEGO and Kerberos code into libcli/auth, and intend
to refactor them into the same format as NTLMSSP.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 58da78a7460d5d0a4abee7d7b84799c228e6bc0b)
