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This is a band-aid for the rather convoluted offline/online mess in winbind
right now. Winbind re-uses the offline functionality that is targeted at domain
client installations on laptops to not overload disfunctional DCs. It uses the
winbind cache timeout as the retry timeout after a DC reboot.
I am using a parametric options because when this mess is cleaned up, that
parameter needs to go away again.
I'd recommend to use something like
winbind:online check timeout = 30
in typical LAN environments. This means a reconnect is attempted every 30
seconds.
Volker
With the ctdb checkin dde9f3f006 tdb optimized out write lock checks for
write-enabled transaction. Sadly, this also removed the possibility to ever
remove dead records left over from tdb_delete calls within a transaction.
Tridge, please check this! Did dde9f3f006 have any reason beyond performance
optimizations?
Thanks,
Volker
Here is a patch to allow many subsystems to be re-initialized. The only
functional change I made was to remove the null context tracking, as the memory
allocated here is designed to be left for the complete lifetime of the program.
Freeing this early (when all smb contexts are destroyed) could crash other
users of talloc.
Jeremy.
map_nt_error_from_unix() now assumes that it is called in
an error path and returns an error even for a given errno == 0.
The original behaviour of unix_convert() used the mapping
of errno == 0 ==> NT_STATUS_OK to return success through
an error path.
I think this must have been an oversight, and unix_convert() worked
only by coincidence (or because explicitly using the knowledge
of the conceptually wrong working of map_nt_error_from_unix().
This patch puts this straight by not interpreting errno == 0
as an error condition and proceeding in that case.
Jeremy - please check!
Michael
one of our virtualised functions, such as db_open(), but error is only
set when a system call fails, and it is not uncommon for us to fail a
function internally without ever making a system call. That led to us
passing back success when a function had in fact failed.
I found two places where we relied on map_nt_error_from_unix()
returning success when errno==0, but lots and lots of places where we
relied on the reverse, so I fixed those two places.
map_nt_error_from_unix() will now always return an error, returning
NT_STATUS_UNSUCCESSFUL if errno is 0
(cherry picked from commit 69d40ca4c1af925d4b0e59ddc69ef8c26e6501d1)
When a request-key upcall exits without instantiating a key, the kernel
will negatively instantiate the key with a 60s timeout. Older kernels,
however seem to also link that key into the session keyring. This
behavior can interefere with subsequent mount attempts until the
key times out. The next request_key() call will get this negative key
even if the upcall would have worked the second time.
Fix this by having cifs.upcall negatively instantiate the key itself
with a 1s timeout and don't attach it to the session keyring.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@redhat.com>
