IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
This moves it right into the passdb subsystem, where we can do this in
just one (or 2) places. Due to the fact that this code can be in a tight loop,
I've had to make 'guest account' a 'const' paramater, where % macros cannot be
used. In any case, if the 'guest account' varies, we are in for some nasty
cases in the other code, so it's useful anyway.
Andrew Bartlett
I think these were originally from Jelmer, but I've lost
the original message.
Also had some syntax errors in the manpages (does no one regenerate
after making changes to the SGML source?)
Still have some developer specific docs to add from Jelmer in the next
go around....
Importantly:
The removal of the silly 'delete user script' behaviour when secuity=domain.
I have left the name the same - as it still does the (previously documented,
but not in smb.conf(5)) sane behaviour of deleting users on request.
When we decide what to do with the 'add user' functionality, we might
rename it.
Andrew Bartlett
cleanup some of the code in net_rpc_join re const warnings and
fstrings.
Passdb:
Make the %u and %U substituions in passdb work.
This is done by declaring these paramters to be 'const' and doing
the substitution manually. I'm told this is us going full circle,
but I can't really see a better way.
Finally these things actually seem to work properly...
Make the lanman code use the pdb's recorded values for homedir etc
rather than the values from lp_*()
Add code to set the plaintext password in the passdb, where it can
decide how to store/set it. For use with a future 'ldap password
change' option, or somthing like that...
Add pdb_unix, so as to remove the 'not in passdb' special cases from the
local_lookup_*() code. Quite small, as it uses the new 'struct passwd ->
SAM_ACCOUNT' code that is now in just one place. (also used by pdb_smbpasswd)
Other:
Fix up the adding of [homes] at session setup time to actually pass
the right string, that is the unix homedir, not the UNC path.
Fix up [homes] so that for winbind users is picks the correct name.
(bad interactions with the default domain code previously)
Change the rpc_server/srv_lsa_nt.c code to match NT when for the
SATUS_NONE_MAPPED reply: This was only being triggered on
no queries, now it is on the 'no mappings' (ie all mappings failed).
Checked against Win2k.
Policy Question: Should SID -> unix_user.234/unix_group.364 be
considered a mapping or not? Currently it isn't.
Andrew Bartlett
This option was badly maintained, useless and confused our users and
distirbutors. (its SSL, therfore it must be good...)
No windows client uses this protocol without help from an SSL tunnel.
I can't see any reason why setting up a unix-side SSL wrapper would
be any more difficult than the > 10 config options this mess added
to samba in any case.
On the Samba client end, I think the LIBSMB_PROG hack should be
sufficient to start stunnel on the unix side. We might extend this
to take %i and %p (IP and port) if there is demand.
Andrew Bartlett
a little while back. We might have to look at the migration path for these
options. (or as --with-ldap has always been 'experimental' we could ignore
it...)
Andrew Bartlett
All uids and gids must create valid RIDs, becouse other code expects this, and
can't handle the failure case. (ACL code in particular)
Allow admins to adjust the base of the RID algorithm, so avoid clashes with
users brought in from NT (for example).
Put all the algorithm code back in one place, so that this change is global.
Better coping with NULL sid pointers - but it still breaks a lot of stuff.
BONUS: manpage entry for new paramater :-)
counter based rids for normal users in tdbsam is disabled for the timebeing,
idra and I will work out some things here soon I hope.
Andrew Bartlett