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when checking for a trusted domain situation.
This is how it was meant to be:
Otherwise, with a dc-trusted-domain situation but trusted domains disabled,
we would attempt to do a session setup and fail (wouldn't even get a trust
password).
Michael
Win2008 domain (merged from v3-0-test).
commit 8dc4e979776aae0ecaa74b51dc1eac78a7631405
Author: Steven Danneman <sdanneman@isilon.com>
Date: Wed May 7 13:34:26 2008 -0700
spnego SPN fix when contacting trusted domains
cli_session_setup_spnego() was not taking into consideration the situation
where we're connecting to a trusted domain, specifically one (like W2K8)
which doesn't return a SPN in the NegTokenInit.
This caused two problems:
1) When guessing the SPN using kerberos_get_default_realm_from_ccache() we
were always using our default realm, not the realm of the domain we're
connecting to.
2) When falling back on NTLMSSP for authentication we were passing the name
of the domain we're connecting to for use in our credentials when we should be
passing our own workgroup name.
The fix for both was to split the single "domain" parameter into
"user_domain" and "dest_realm" parameters. We use the "user_domain"
parameter to pass into the NTLM call, and we used "dest_realm" to create an SPN
if none was returned in the NegTokenInit2 packet. If no "dest_realm" is
provided we assume we're connecting to our own domain and use the credentials
cache to build the SPN.
Since we have a reasonable guess at the SPN, I removed the check that defaults
us directly to NTLM when negHint is empty.
looking up trust credentials in our tdb.
commit fd0ae47046d37ec8297396a2733209c4d999ea91
Author: Steven Danneman <sdanneman@isilon.com>
Date: Thu May 8 13:34:49 2008 -0700
Use machine account and machine password from our domain when
contacting trusted domains.
Previously WINBINDD_LIST_GROUPS requests (ex: wbinfo -g) were handled by the
winbindd parent process in a sequential fashion. This patch, delegates the work
to the winbindd children so that the request is handled much faster in large
domain topologies, and doesn't block the parent from receiving new requests.
The core group enumeration and conversion that was handled in
winbindd_list_groups() has been moved into winbindd_dual_list_groups() to be
done by the child.
The parent winbindd_list_groups() simply calls each of the children
asynchronously.
listgroups_recv() aggregates the final group list that will be returned to the
client and tracks how many of the children have returned their lists.
The domain name of the child is passed back through the callbacks to be used in
debugging messages.
There are also several fixes to typos in various comments.
CatchChild();
*before* we fork the domain child. This call establishes a signal handler that
eats SIGCLD signals and doesn't call sys_select_signal() as the main daemon
SIGCLD handler should do. This causes the parent to ignore dead children and
time out, instead of calling winbind_child_died() on receipt of the signal. The
correct fix is to move the CatchChild call into the child code after the fork.
Jeremy.
The wbcLookupDomainController() call supports a set of flags
defined in wbclient.h. Add a mapping function between these
flags and the original DS_XXX flags in order to prevent having
to include the generated RPC headers in wbclient.h.
Thanks to Glenn Curtis and Kyle Stemen @ Likewise. Their explanation is:
In winbindd_dual.c, there is a list of children processes that
is maintained using macros DTLIST_ADD and DTLIST_REMOVE. In the
case when a scheduled_async_request fails, the particular child
was located in the list, and its attributes were cleared out
and it was reused for a subsequent async request. The bug was that
the new request would queue the same node into the doubly-linked
list and would result in list->next pointing to the same node as
list itself. This would set up an infinite loop in the processing of
the for loop when the list of children was referenced.
Solution was to fully remove the child node from the list, such that
it could be inserted without risk of being inserted twice.
Note that the child is re-added to the list in fork_domain_child() again.
We now open messages.tdb even before we do the become_daemon. become_daemon()
involves a fork and an immediate exit of the parent, thus the
parent_is_longlived argument must be set to false in this case. The parent is
not really long lived :-)
This reduces indentation by combining common code paths,
and wraps long lines.
Holger: sorry, I could not resist. I think it is much easier to
understand what is going on when we only have one check and
determine the max allowed key length in advance.
Michael
UA keys consist of a potientally large number of concatenated SID strings which
can grow much larger than 1024 bytes in complex environments. We catch those keys
and allow them exclusivly to be larger.
In getgrsid_lookupsid_recv() we use parse_domain_user which itself looks at
lp_winbind_separator(). Thus when building up that group name we should better
use it as well.
originally, the cache was cleared before calling validate, but
this way, we skipt the validation of the database when not in
offline logon mode.
This is put into a new wrapper function winbindd_cache_validate_and_initialize()
which is now called in winbindd.c instead calling validate and
initialize functions separately.
Michael
In order to avoid receiving NT_STATUS_DOWNGRADE_DETECTED from a w2k8
netr_ServerAuthenticate2 reply, we need to start with the AD netlogon negotiate
flags everywhere (not only when running in security=ads). Only for NT4 we need
to do a downgrade to the returned negotiate flags.
Tested with w2k8, w2ksp4, w2k3r2 and nt4sp6.
Guenther
* added several helper functions to convert the trust_flags field in the
winbindd_tdc_domain to more useful administrator ideas of trust type, trust
direction, and trust transitivity.
* converted winbindd_list_trusted_domains() to enumerate the trusted domain
cache, instead of the domain list, and return additional trust information to
the calling process
* modified wbinfo to pretty print this additional trust information when a new
--verbose switch is given with -m. Thus "wbinfo -m" and "wbinfo -all-domains"
output as before, but "wbinfo --verbose -m" prints extra trust info.
* updated some comments and fixed typos
* changed the behavior of winbind_ads.c:trusted_domains() to not overwrite
existing trust information if we're joined to a child domain, and querying the
forest root domain. Previously if we were joined to a child domain, we'd
request all known trust information from this child domain (our primary domain)
and store it in the tdc. We'd then request all trust information from our tree
root (to get the forests we transitively trust) and overwrite the existing trust
information we already had from the perspective of the tree root.
* updated several comments and fixed typos
