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code.
In particular this assists tpot in some of his work, becouse it provides the
connection between the authenticaion and the vuid generation.
Major Changes:
- Fully malloc'ed structures.
- Massive rework of the code so that all structures are made and destroyed
using malloc and free, rather than hanging around on the stack.
- SAM_ACCOUNT unix uids and gids are now pointers to the same, to allow them
to be declared 'invalid' without the chance that people might get ROOT by
default.
- kill off some of the "DOMAIN\user" lookups. These can be readded at a more
appropriate place (probably domain_client_validate.c) in the future. They
don't belong in session setups.
- Massive introduction of DATA_BLOB structures, particularly for passwords.
- Use NTLMSSP flags to tell the backend what its getting, rather than magic
lenghths.
- Fix winbind back up again, but tpot is redoing this soon anyway.
- Abstract much of the work in srv_netlog_nt back into auth helper functions.
This is a LARGE change, and any assistance is testing it is appriciated.
Domain logons are still broken (as far as I can tell) but other functionality
seems
intact.
Needs testing with a wide variety of MS clients.
Andrew Bartlett
In particular this commit focuses on:
Actually adding the 'const' to the passdb interface, and the flow-on changes.
Also kill off the 'disp_info' stuff, as its no longer used.
While these changes have been mildly tested, and are pretty small, any
assistance in this is appreciated.
----
These changes introduces a large dose of 'const' to the Samba tree.
There are a number of good reasons to do this:
- I want to allow the SAM_ACCOUNT structure to move from wasteful
pstrings and fstrings to allocated strings. We can't do that if
people are modifying these outputs, as they may well make
assumptions about getting pstrings and fstrings
- I want --with-pam_smbpass to compile with a slightly sane
volume of warnings, currently its pretty bad, even in 2.2
where is compiles at all.
- Tridge assures me that he no longer opposes 'const religion'
based on the ability to #define const the problem away.
- Changed Get_Pwnam(x,y) into two variants (so that the const
parameter can work correctly): - Get_Pwnam(const x) and
Get_Pwnam_Modify(x).
- Reworked smbd/chgpasswd.c to work with these mods, passing
around a 'struct passwd' rather than the modified username
---
This finishes this line of commits off, your tree should now compile again :-)
Andrew Bartlett
The big one is a global change to allow us to NULLify the free'ed pointer to a
former passdb object. This was done to allow idra's SAFE_FREE() macro to do
its magic, and to satisfy the input test in pdb_init_sam() for a NULL pointer
to start with.
This NULL pointer test was what was breaking the adding of accounts up until
now, and this code has been reworked to avoid duplicating work - I hope this
will avoid a similar mess-up in future.
Finally, I fixed a few nasty bugs where the pdb_ fuctions's return codes were
being ignored. Some of these functions malloc() and are permitted to fail.
Also, this caught a nasty bug where pdb_set_lanman_password(sam, NULL) acheived
precisely didilly-squat, just returning False. Now that we check the returns
this bug was spotted. This could allow different LM and NT passwords.
- the pdbedit code needs to start checking these too, but I havn't had a
chance to fix it.
I have also fixed up where some of the password changing code was using the
pdb_set functions to store *internal* data. I assume this is from a previous
lot of mass conversion work...
Most likally (and going on past experience) I have missed somthing, probably in
the LanMan password change code which I havn't yet been able to test, but this
lot is in much better shape than it was before.
If all this is too much to swallow (particularly for 2.2.2) then just adding a
sam_pass = NULL to the particular line of passdb.c should do the trick for the
ovbious bug.
Andrew Bartlett
they can have general effect.
Fixed up workstaion support in the rest of samba, so that we can do these
checks.
Pass through the workstation for cli_net_logon(), if supplied.
- the usersupplied_info now contains a smb_username (as it comes across on
the wire) and a unix_username (after being passed through mapping
functions)
- when doing security={server,domain} use the smb_username, otherwise use
the unix_username
samba-technical a few weeks ago.
The idea here is to standardize the checking of user names and passwords,
thereby ensuring that all authtentications pass the same standards. The
interface currently implemented in as
nt_status = check_password(user_info, server_info)
where user_info contains (mostly) the authentication data, and server_info
contains things like the user-id they got, and their resolved user name.
The current ugliness with the way the structures are created will be killed
the next revision, when they will be created and malloced by creator functions.
This patch also includes the first implementation of NTLMv2 in HEAD, but which
needs some more testing. We also add a hack to allow plaintext passwords to be
compared with smbpasswd, not the system password database.
Finally, this patch probably reintroduces the PAM accounts bug we had in
2.2.0, I'll fix that once this hits the tree. (I've just finished testing
it on a wide variety of platforms, so I want to get this patch in).
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.
We were reading the endainness in the RPC header and then never propagating
it to the internal parse_structs used to parse the data.
Also removed the "align" argument to prs_init as it was *always* set to
4, and if needed can be set differently on a case by case basis.
Now ready for AS/U testing when Herb gets it set up :-).
Jeremy.
Currently the only backend which works is smbpasswd (tdb, LDAP, and NIS+)
are broken, but they were somewhat broken before. :)
The following functions implement the storage manipulation interface
/*The following definitions come from passdb/pdb_smbpasswd.c */
BOOL pdb_setsampwent (BOOL update);
void pdb_endsampwent (void);
SAM_ACCOUNT* pdb_getsampwent (void);
SAM_ACCOUNT* pdb_getsampwnam (char *username);
SAM_ACCOUNT* pdb_getsampwuid (uid_t uid);
SAM_ACCOUNT* pdb_getsampwrid (uint32 rid);
BOOL pdb_add_sam_account (SAM_ACCOUNT *sampass);
BOOL pdb_update_sam_account (SAM_ACCOUNT *sampass, BOOL override);
BOOL pdb_delete_sam_account (char* username);
There is also a host of pdb_set..() and pdb_get..() functions for
manipulating SAM_ACCOUNT struct members. Note that the struct
passdb_ops {} has gone away. Also notice that struct smb_passwd
(formally in smb.h) has been moved to passdb/pdb_smbpasswd.c
and is not accessed outisde of static internal functions in this
file. All local password searches should make use of the the SAM_ACCOUNT
struct and the previously mentioned functions.
I'll write some documentation for this later. The next step is to fix
the TDB passdb backend, then work on spliting the backends out into
share libraries, and finally get the LDAP backend going.
What works and may not:
o domain logons from Win9x works
o domain logons from WinNT 4 works
o user and group enumeration
as implemented by Tim works
o file and print access works
o changing password from
Win9x & NT ummm...i'll fix this tonight :)
If I broke anything else, just yell and I'll fix it. I think it
should be fairly quite.
-- jerry
cleanup of create_user
cleanup of rid/sid mix in samr. now we only have sid.
some prs_align() missing in parse_samr.c
a small debug change in srv_pipe.c
You still can't change a user's password in this commit.
Will be availble in the next one.
J.F.
Added a become_root()/unbecome_root() (push/pop security context)
around the initgroups() call to ensure it would succeed. Hmmm - I
wonder if this call being done as non-root might explain any "group access"
bugs we've had in the past....
Jeremy.
in the RPC code. This change was prompted by trying to save a long (>256)
character comment in the printer properties page.
The new system associates a TALLOC_CTX with the pipe struct, and frees
the pool on return of a complete PDU.
A global TALLOC_CTX is used for the odd buffer allocated in the BUFFERxx
code, and is freed in the main loop.
This code works with insure, and seems to be free of memory leaks and
crashes (so far) but there are probably the occasional problem with
code that uses UNISTRxx structs on the stack and expects them to contain
storage without doing a init_unistrXX().
This means that rpcclient will probably be horribly broken.
A TALLOC_CTX also needed associating with the struct cli_state also,
to make the prs_xx code there work.
The main interface change is the addition of a TALLOC_CTX to the
prs_init calls - used for dynamic allocation in the prs_XXX calls.
Now this is in place it should make dynamic allocation of all RPC
memory on unmarshall *much* easier to fix.
Jeremy.
through to the individual pipe api calls. Instead of passing two
prs_struct pointers, we now pass the pipes_struct pointer which contains
the former information as well as other useful stuff like the vuid.
rpc_server/srv_pipe.c: Use accessor functions rather than diddling with structure
internals directly.
smbd/process.c:
smbd/reply.c: Remove READ_PREDICTION #ifdefs.
Jeremy.
head/tng merge.
It goes something like this:
- headers from tng get copied over one at a time
- the old headers get renamed to *_old.h
- server side code that used the old headers gets a
#define OLD_NTDOMAIN 1
#undef OLD_NTDOMAIN
at the start and end of the code
- mkproto.awk recognises these special defines and does magic stuff so
that each .c file sees the right headers
- we start moving the rpc client libraries from tng to head.
if this goes OK then, in theory, we should be able to move the client
side rpc code from tng to head without disturbing the existing head
server side code. Then when that works we can consider merging the
server side.
it remains to be seen if this scheme will work. So far I've moved
rpc_samr.h and don't seem to have broken anything.
Note this this is still a very delicate operation, as at every step of
the way I want to keep head fully functional. Please don't take part
unless you discuss it with me first.