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The command allows the user to transfer a fsmo role to the server to which
the connection is established. Roles can be transferred or seized. By default a
transfer is attempted even if seize option is chosen, as it is dangerous to
seize a role if the current owner is still running.
example use:
net fsmo show --host=hostnameoraddress --username=username --password=password
net fsmo transfer --role=role --host=hostnameoraddress --username=username --password=password
net fsmo seize --role=role --host=hostnameoraddress --username=username --password=password [--force]
Tested against Win2008. Does not work for samba 4 yet as we are missing the GetNCChanges extensions.
Used in several places.
(Note: The _level suffix in the function name is just because
test_QueryDomainInfo2() already exists as an overall test for all levels.)
Michael
Signed-off-by: Günther Deschner <gd@samba.org>
Only works on Linux kernels 2.6.26 and above. Grants CAP_KILL capability
to allow Linux threads under different euids to send signals to each other.
Jeremy.
mount.cifs has been the subject of several "security" fire drills due to
distributions installing it as a setuid root program. This program has
not been properly audited for security and the Samba team highly
recommends that it not be installed as a setuid root program at this
time.
To make that abundantly clear, this patch forcibly disables the ability
for mount.cifs to run as a setuid root program. People are welcome to
trivially patch this out, but they do so at their own peril.
A security audit and redesign of this program is in progress and we hope
that we'll be able to remove this in the near future.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@redhat.com>
It's apparently possible to corrupt the mtab if you pass embedded
newlines to addmntent. Apparently tabs are also a problem with certain
earlier glibc versions. Backslashes are also a minor issue apparently,
but we can't reasonably filter those.
Make sure that neither the devname or mountpoint contain any problematic
characters before allowing the mount to proceed.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@redhat.com>
It's possible to trick mount.cifs into mounting onto the wrong directory
by replacing the mountpoint with a symlink to a directory. mount.cifs
attempts to check the validity of the mountpoint, but there's still a
possible race between those checks and the mount(2) syscall.
To guard against this, chdir to the mountpoint very early, and only deal
with it as "." from then on out.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@redhat.com>
Disable this by setting the environment variable LIBSMBCLIENT_NO_CCACHE, which
has the advantage over an smb.conf option to be easily settable per
application.
This reverts commit 9536d94d5478b63fc05047964b40d8786a7246c4.
Bjorn, your change removed the ndr_decoding of the dos attribute.
Not a good idea :-).
Jeremy.
Can we enable this by default? This would be a change in behaviour, but this
feature is just too cool for everyone to catch up in the apps.
The patch would be
In order to add --use-ccache to net, I added another "bool opt_ccache;" to
struct net_context. popt did not like this, it took a while to figure out why.
Popt has the lines
/* XXX Check alignment, may fail on funky platforms. */
if (arg == NULL || (((unsigned long)arg) & (sizeof(*arg)-1)))
return POPT_ERROR_NULLARG;
The "bool opt_ccache;" was not aligned anymore...
