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Don't use nstrings to hold workgroup and netbios names. The problem with them is that MB netbios
and workgroup names in unix charset (particularly utf8) may be up to 3x bigger than the name
when represented in dos charset (ie. cp932). So go back to using fstrings for these but
translate into nstrings (ie. 16 byte length values) for transport on the wire.
Jeremy.
there are multiple "."'s in the name.
This code is protected with an #ifdef TRUNCATE_NETBIOS_NAME and this
is #define'd to 1 directly above. Should we also get rid of the #ifdef?
iconv wasn't re-initialised on reading of "charset" parameters. This
caused workgroup name to be set incorrectly if it contained an
extended character.
Jeremy.
- Treat the NMB names in the 'session request' packet as 'ASCII'. This means
that we do not get invalid multibyte from the wire, even if we truncate
in the conversion. (Otherwise we panic when we try to strupper_m it).
- Remove acnv_uxu2(), as it was duplicated by push_ucs2_allocate()
- Remove acnv_dosu2(), as it is not used.
- In push_ucs2(), with the STR_UPPER flag, do the case conversion *after*
the UCS2 conversion, when it we know that the length can't change. Also
faster, as we don't need to do another 2 UCS2 conversions.
Andrew Bartlett
My seven-year-old daughter calls me 'Captain Pedantic'. I don't know which
is freakier... the name or the fact that a seven-year-old knows what it
means.
Small change to correct the value we place in the DGM_LENGTH field of
NBT Datagram messages. We have been counting the full datagram, but it's
fairly clear in the RFCs that we should only count the source name,
destination name, and payload. We've been overcharging by 14 bytes
(the size of the NBT DGM header).
This fix brings us in line with what Windows does, and what the RFCs
say should be done. I'm a little surprised that this didn't cause any
bugs or error messages. I guess no one actually checks this field.
Andrew Bartlett.
From kai@cmail.ru Mon Oct 29 18:50:42 2001
Date: Fri, 19 Oct 2001 17:26:06 +0300
From: Andrew V. Samoilov <kai@cmail.ru>
To: samba-technical@lists.samba.org
Subject: [patch]: makes some arrays const to be shared between processes
Hi!
This patch makes some arrays const. So these arrays go to text/rodata
segment and are shared between all of the processes which use shared
library with these arrays.
Regards,
Andrew V. Samoilov.
P.S. Please cc your answer to kai@cmail.ru,
I don't subscribed to this list.
ChangeLog:
* cliconnect.c (prots): Make const.
* clierror.c (rap_errmap): Likewise.
* nmblib.c (nmb_header_opcode_names): Likewise.
(lookup_opcode_name): Make opcode_namep const. Eliminate i.
* nterr.c (nt_err_code_struct): Typedef const.
* smberr.c (err_code_struct): Make const.
(err_classes): Likewise.
This commit gets rid of all our old codepage handling and replaces it with
iconv. All internal strings in Samba are now in "unix" charset, which may
be multi-byte. See internals.doc and my posting to samba-technical for
a more complete explanation.
This fixes our netbios scope handling. We now have a 'netbios scope' option
in smb.conf and the scope option is removed from make_nmb_name()
this was prompted by a bug in our PDC finding code where it didn't append
the scope to the query of the '*' name.
I also fixed up the lookup_pdc_name() code so that it now works, even
with a NT server that insists on replying to udp/138.
The method I used to match packets was to use the mailslot string as a
datagram ID. The true dgm_id doesn't work as NT doesn't set it
correctly. uggh.
PS: Jeremy, I had to change your code quite a bit, are you sure this
worked with a Samba PDC?? The code looked broken, it got the offsets
wrong in the SMB portion of the packet and filled in the IP
incorrectly.
this means "nmblookup -S" now always works, even with broken servers
the database stores all unexpected replies and these can be accessed
by any client.
while doing this I cleaned up a couple of functions, and put in place
a better trn_id generator. in most places the code got quite a bit
simpler due to the addition of simple helper functions.
I haven't yet put the code in to take advantage of this for pdc
replies - that will be next. Jeremys pdc finding code will then work :)
received properly when a UDP "retry" occurs. it's because reads and
writes must be interleaved / matched.
scenario:
nmblookup connects to agent, sends request.
agent receives request, broadcasts it on 137.
agent RECEIVES 137 broadcast, sends it to nmblookup
agent receives RESPONSE to 137 broadcast, sends it to nmblookup.
if reads are not equally interspersed with writes, then second send
will fail.
if you think this is odd behaviour and that the agent should be filtering
its own UDP traffic, think again.
agent will be, potentially, redirecting nmbd traffic (including WINS
server) not just client programs.
created an "nmb-agent" utility that, yes: it connects to the 137 socket
and accepts unix socket connections which it redirects onto port 137.
it uses the name_trn_id field to filter requests to the correct
location.
name_query() and name_status() are the first victims to use this
feature (by specifying a file descriptor of -1).
reg_io_r_info() working properly. previously they weren't well
understood (well, they were the first of the registry functions i did,
back in december 97, ok??? :-)
set ntversion to 0x1 in SAMQUERY, so that we reply same as NT4 srv.
should allow us to call a function in swat rather than piping to
smbpasswd.
while doing this I also fixed quite a few "const char *" versus "char *" issues
that cropped up while using const to track down bugs in the code. This
led to changes in several generic functions.
The smbpasswd changes should be correct but they have not been
extensively tested. At least if I have introduced bugs then we should
be able to fix them more easily than before.