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was used just in one places and by mistake, as there we should have
been using ldb_attr_cmp()
Remove ldb_caseless_cmp() ... going on with the cleanup and utf8 compliance
effort.
Simo.
Also add a way to provide utf8 compliant functions
by registering them with ldb_set_utf8_fns()
Next comes code to register samba internal utf8 functions.
Simo.
want to see what it does ?
do aq make test and try:
./bin/ldbsearch -H st/private/sam.ldb --controls=asq:1:member -s base -b 'CN=Administrators,CN=Builtin,DC=samba,DC=example,DC=com' 'objectclass=*'
have fun.
simo.
This should be replaced with real ACLs, which tridge is working on.
In the meantime, the rules are very simple:
- SYSTEM and Administrators can read all.
- Users and anonymous cannot read passwords, can read everything else
- list of 'password' attributes is hard-coded
Most of the difficult work in this was fighting with the C/js
interface to add a system_session() all, as it still doesn't get on
with me :-)
Andrew Bartlett
module is perhaps not the most efficient, but I think it is
reasonable.
This should restore operation of MMC against Samba4 (broken by the
templating fixes).
Andrew Bartlett
using pre-calculated passwords for all kerberos key types.
(Previously we could only use these for the NT# type).
The module handles all of the hash/string2key tasks for all parts of
Samba, which was previously in the rpc_server/samr/samr_password.c
code. We also update the msDS-KeyVersionNumber, and the password
history. This new module can be called at provision time, which
ensures we start with a database that is consistent in this respect.
By ensuring that the krb5key attribute is the only one we need to
retrieve, this also simplifies the run-time KDC logic. (Each value of
the multi-valued attribute is encoded as a 'Key' in ASN.1, using the
definition from Heimdal's HDB. This simplfies the KDC code.).
It is hoped that this will speed up the KDC enough that it can again
operate under valgrind.
This is for use on user-supplied arguments to printf style format
strings which will become ldb filters. I have used it on LSA, SAMR
and the auth/ code so far.
Also add comments to cracknames code.
Andrew Bartlett
This patch changes the way lsb_search is called and the meaning of the returned integer.
The last argument of ldb_search is changed from struct ldb_message to struct ldb_result
which contains a pointer to a struct ldb_message list and a count of the number of messages.
The return is not the count of messages anymore but instead it is an ldb error value.
I tryed to keep the patch as tiny as possible bu as you can guess I had to change a good
amount of places. I also tried to double check all my changes being sure that the calling
functions would still behave as before. But this patch is big enough that I fear some bug
may have been introduced anyway even if it passes the test suite. So if you are currently
working on any file being touched please give it a deep look and blame me for any error.
Simo.
- removed the timestamps module, replacing it with the operational module
- added a ldb_msg_copy_shallow() function which should be used when a module
wants to add new elements to a message on add/modify. This is needed
because the caller might be using a constant structure, or may want to
re-use the structure again
- enabled the UTC time attribute syntaxes in the operational module
most of the changes are fixes to make all the ldb code compile without
warnings on gcc4. Unfortunately That required a lot of casts :-(
I have also added the start of an 'operational' module, which will
replace the timestamp module, plus add support for some other
operational attributes
In ldb_msg_*() I added some new utility functions to make the
operational module sane, and remove the 'ldb' argument from the
ldb_msg_add_*() functions. That argument was only needed back in the
early days of ldb when we didn't use the hierarchical talloc and thus
needed a place to get the allocation function from. Now its just a
pain to pass around everywhere.
Also added a ldb_debug_set() function that calls ldb_debug() plus sets
the result using ldb_set_errstring(). That saves on some awkward
coding in a few places.
a search() function, instead each module now only implements the
bytree method, and the expression based search is handled generically
by the modules code. This makes for more consistency and less code
duplication.
fixed the tdb backend to handle BASE searches much more
efficiently. They now always only lookup one record, regardless of the
search expression
