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callers pass in a struct user_auth_info * instead. This commit causes
smbc_set_credentials() to print out a message telling callers to use
smbc_set_credentials_with_fallback() instead, as smbc_set_credentials()
has a broken API (no SMBCCTX * pointer). No more global variables used
in the connection manager API for client dfs calls.
Jeremy.
the problem that stops libsmbclient being thread safe. Subsidiary
DFS connections are now hung off a list inside the cli_state struct.
Much more to do in order to get libsmbclient to thread safety, but
this is a good start.
Jeremy.
The change notify code registered a separate message handler for each
tree connect. This registration uses the global messaging context.
The messaging code would consider a 2nd registration for the same
messaging type as being an 'update' of the handler, rather than a new
handler. It also would only call the first handler in the linked list
for a given message type when dispatching messages.
This patch changes the messaging code to allow for multiple
registrations of the same message type, and allow for multiple calls
to different messaging handler for one incoming message.
This fixes the problem with the test_notify_tcon() test that I
recently committed to the S4 smbtorture
This reverts 193be432. The MADVISE_PROTECT is inherited by all child
processes and cannot be unset. The intention of the original patch was
to protect the parent process, but allow children to be killed in low
memory. Since this isn't possible with the current API, reverting the
whole feature.
The SMB_MALLOC'ed rbt node data was not free'd on talloc free of
the db context. This is a quick fix using talloc instead of malloc
for allocation of the node data.
Since malloc was originally used for performance reasons, one
might want to reverse to malloc and create a talloc destructor
that walks the tree and frees all the node data if this talloc
approach proves to be too slow..
Michael
Move struct tevent_req in tevent_internal, and ad getters and setters
for private data and the callback function.
This patch also renames 'private_state' into 'data'. What is held in this
pointer is in fact data and not a state like enum tevent_req_state.
Calling it 'state' is confusing.
The functions addedd are:
tevent_req_set_callback() - sets req->async.fn and req->async.private_data
tevent_req_set_print_fn() - sets req->private_print
tevent_req_callback_data() - gets req->async.private_data
tevent_req_data() - gets rea->data
This way it is much simpler to keep API/ABI compatibility in the future.
This is useful for wrapping higher level aggregate operations
in transactions. The text backend implementations just return
WERR_OK, the registry backend implementatoins use the
regdb_transaction_start|commit|cancel routines just added.
Michael
With 1000 shares in the registry, this changed the time of "net conf list" from
1.1 seconds to .6 seconds.
Signed-off-by: Michael Adam <obnox@samba.org>
Removed an erroneous free() that was causing the corepath to be NULL
during dump_core(). This prevented dump_core() from actually calling
abort() to create a core file. The bug was introduced in December by:
07e0094365
This fixes a bug in 116ce19b, where we didn't clear the pid cache in
become_daemon() and thus the /var/run/smbd.pid didn't match the actual
pid of the parent process.
Currently S4 will clear the pid cache on fork but doesn't yet take
advantage of the pid cache by using sys_pid() instead of the direct
get_pid().
This extends the file_id struct to add an additional generic uint64_t
field: extid. For backwards compatibility with dev/inodes stored in
xattr_tdbs and acl_tdbs, the ext id is ignored for these databases.
This patch should cause no functional change on systems that don't use
SMB_VFS_FILE_ID_CREATE to set the extid.
Existing code that uses the smb_share_mode library will need to be
updated to be compatibile with the new extid.
This was uncovered when the MAX FD limit was hit, causing an instant core
and invoking error reporting. This fix causes SMBD to exit, but without
building a core.
AC_CHECK_MEMBERS should be a sufficient check, there's no need to do manual
compile tests. We can also assume that we have ctime and atime members when we
have the mtime member.
* Adds wbcGetSidAliases that calls the lookup_useraliases function.
* Updates wbinfo and winbind_util.c to call the new function.
* Also added winbind_get_groups helper function.
* Adds the plumbing required to lookup users by sid into winbind, wbinfo
and smbd helper lib (winbind_util.c).
* Removes some double declarations of winbind_util.c functions.
* Bumps the winbind protocol version to 21 and the minor version of
wbclient to 3.
This replaces release_level2_oplocks_on_change with
contend_level2_oplock_begin/end in order to contend level2 oplocks
throughout an operation rather than just at the begining. This is
necessary for some kernel oplock implementations, and also lays the
groundwork for better correctness in Samba's standard level2 oplock
handling. The next step for non-kernel oplocks is to add additional
state to the share mode lock struct that prevents any new opens from
granting oplocks while a contending operation is in progress.
All operations that contend level 2 oplocks are now correctly spanned
except for aio and synchronous writes. The two write paths both have
non-trivial error paths that need extra care to get right.
RAW-OPLOCK and the rest of 'make test' are still passing with this
change.
When nmbd is acting as WINS, it picks the first interface's IP as WINS
server's IP. If the first interface's IP is zero, we will just quit
(even though we might have other interfaces with valid IPs).
This patch makes nmbd look at all interfaces and pick the first interface
with a valid IP as the WINS server's IP.
This fixes the generic rename/delete problem for 3.3.0 and above.
Fixed slightly differently to discussions, user viewable modified
ACLs are not a good idea :-).
Jeremy.
In event handlers, we might destroy other events that are pending in the lists.
We can only run one event safely per select call.
Yes, I've seen these valgrind errors :-)
Jeremy, with ccdd921e61 you had checked in the change to run multiple events.
Do you remember why it was necessary and could not be solved in a different
way?
Volker
give the smbconf_init() dispatcher and the backends
(smbconf_reg and smbconf_txt) a header of their own each.
This allows to use the basic infrastructure and
single backends individually.
Michael
We need to use CTDB_CONTROL_TCP_CLIENT instead of CTDB_CONTROL_TCP_ADD.
CTDB_CONTROL_TCP_CLIENT has support for 2 modes in newer ctdb versions:
- with struct ctdb_control_tcp it only supports ipv4.
- with struct ctdb_control_tcp_addr it supports ipv4 and ipv6.
You need new header files which defines struct ctdb_control_tcp_addr,
but at runtime it should be fine to work against older
ctdb versions (<= 1.0.68).
metze
version.h changes rather frequently. Since it is included via includes.h,
this means each C file will be a cache miss. This applies to the following
situations:
* When building a new package with a new Samba version
* building in a git branch after calling mkversion.sh
after a new commit (i.e. virtually always)
This patch improves the situation in the following way:
* remove inlude "version.h" from includes.h
* Use samba_version_string() instead of SAMBA_VERSION_STRING
in files that use no other macro from version.h instead of
SAMBA_VERSION_STRING.
* explicitly include "version.h" in those files that use more
macros from "version.h" than just SAMBA_VERSION_STRING.
Michael
"It seems to me that if the lock is already held by another process when we
enter this code, there is a race between the timeout and the granting. If
the lock is subsequently granted, the process releasing the lock will signal
the wait variable (or whatever) and our process will be scheduled. However,
if the timeout occurs before we are scheduled, the timeout will be delivered
first.
We will have the lock but will forget we have the lock, and never release
it."
Jeremy.
The splice manpage explicitly requires loff_t as offset. Copy "offset" there.
Probably not required, but I wanted to make sure it's as required.
Splice blocks with large buffers. For me it worked with 16k and blocked with
32k and beyond. It would be nice to see a clarification in the manpage of
splice for this behaviour.
Splice if used with an offset increments the offset. From the manpage this was
at least not entirely obvious :-)
I haven't yet activated this (try_splice_call ist still false by default), it
needs more testing.
Volker
On a debian lenny installation with a kernel that calls itself 2.6.28, I could
repeatably block smbd using splice. According to the output of netstat, the
recvq of the TCP connection was full and at the same time according to strace
smbd was stuck in a splice syscall trying to read from that TCP connection. We
can not protect ourselves from this condition, as nobody will ever notify us
that something is broken. So sadly we can't use splice yet at all. Maybe in
2.6.29...
According to the splice(2) manpage, one of the file descriptors *must* be a
pipe. With this patch I could successfully run splice(2) on a debian lenny
installation.
Jeremy, please check!
