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It's so simple now I know how it works - and it has nothing to do with
NTLMSSP (it's just a slightly different use of the old algorithm). :-).
Note: This is actually less secure then the non-NTLMSSP code, as there is
no per-session random data included for NTLM logins. (NTLMv2 is better,
fortunetly).
Andrew Bartlett
(well, under certain conditions :-)
There is no length limit on the size of the authentication response added
into the MD5 hash. (We had previously limited this to lengths like 40, 44 or
64 in attempts to make sense of what the SNIA spec tells us).
Instead, the entire authentication response is added in.
Currently, this only works on a Win2k domain members with a Samba PDC,
becouse our NTLMv2 code currently fails against an Win2k PDC.
However, this splits the problem in half - particularly as the NTLMv2 format
is known, and even has an ethereal disector! (thanks tpot).
Andrew Bartlett
This should make it clearer what magic numbers refer to the magic numbers
in the CIFS spec, and what bits and peices are being appended into the MD5
calculation where.
Andrew Bartlett
get Win2k to send a valid signiture in it's session setup reply - which it will
give to win2k clients.
So, I need to look at becoming 'more like MS', but for now I'll get this code
into the tree. It's actually based on the TNG cli_pipe_ntlmssp.c, as it was
slightly easier to understand than our own (but only the utility functions
remain in any way intact...).
This includes the mysical 'NTLM2' code - I have no idea if it actually works.
(I couldn't get TNG to use it for its pipes either).
Andrew Bartlett
The intention is to allow for NTLMSSP and kerberos signing of packets, but
for now it's just what I call 'simple' signing. (aka SMB signing per the SNIA
spec)
Andrew Bartlett
