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this:
More code cleanup - this lot a bit more dodgy than the last:
The aim is to trim pwd_cache down to size. Its overly complex, and a
pain to deal with. With a header comment like this:
'obfusticaion is planned'
I think it deserved to die (at least partly).
This was being done to allow 'cli_establish_connection' to die - its
functionality has been replaced by cli_full_connection(), which does
not duplicate code everywhere for creating names etc.
This also removes the little 'init' fucntions for the various pipes,
becouse they were only used in one place, and even then it was dodgy.
(I've reworked smbcacls not to use anonymous connections any more, as
this will (should) fail with a 'restrict anonymous' PDC).
This allowed me to remove cli_pipe_util.c, which was calling
cli_establish_connection.
tpot: I'm not sure what direction you were going with the client stuff,
and you may well have been wanting the init functions. If thats the case,
give me a yell and I'll reimplement them against cli_full_connection.
Andrew Bartlett
This commit builds on the auth subsystem to give Samba support for trusting NT4
domains. It is off by default, but is enabled by adding 'trustdomain' to the
'auth methods' smb.conf paramater.
Tested against NT4 only - there are still some issues with the join code for
Win2k servers (spnego stuff).
The main work TODO involves enumerating the trusted domains (including the RPC
calls to match), and getting winbind to run on the PDC correctly.
Similarly, work remains on getting NT4 to trust Samba domains.
Andrew Bartlett
<a.bokovoy@sam-solutions.net>.
The idea is the domain\username is rather harsh for unix systems - people don't
expect to have to FTP, SSH and (in particular) e-mail with a username like
that.
This 'corrects' that - but is not without its own problems.
As you can see from the changes to files like username.c and wb_client.c (smbd's
winbind client code) a lot of assumptions are made in a lot of places about
lp_winbind_seperator determining a users's status as a domain or local user.
The main change I will shortly be making is to investigate and kill off
winbind_initgroups() - as far as I know it was a workaround for an old bug in
winbind itself (and a bug in RH 5.2) and should no longer be relevent.
I am also going to move to using the 'winbind uid' and 'winbind gid' paramaters
to determine a user/groups's 'local' status, rather than the presence of the
seperator.
As such, this functionality is recommended for servers providing unix services,
but is currently less than optimal for windows clients.
(TODO: remove all references to lp_winbind_seperator() and
lp_winbind_use_default_domain() from smbd)
Andrew Bartlett
presupplied challange-response pairs, and only using the 'network' version.
This will be used to move the auth subsystem over to a libsmb (rather than
rpc_client) base.
Andrew Bartlett
Now, is there any reason that the prs_init() doesn't use the talloc context
that it is supplied as an argument for the actual data buffer?
It would seem logical to replace the malloc with a talloc, but I'm sure
there is some method to the madness (extrnal use/Reallocing of it I presume)
Andrew Bartlett
This moves the rest of the functionality into the 'net rpc join' code.
Futhermore, this moves that entire area over to the libsmb codebase, rather
than the crufty old rpc_client stuff.
I have also fixed up the smbpasswd -a -m bug in the process.
We also have a new 'net rpc changetrustpw' that can be called from a
cron-job to regularly change the trust account password, for sites
that run winbind but not smbd.
With a little more work, we can kill rpc_client from smbd entirly!
(It is mostly the domain auth stuff - which I can rework - and the
spoolss stuff that sombody else will need to look over).
Andrew Bartlett
the validation level. This allows us to test interactive or network logons.
Interestingly enough a win2k native mode server generates a rpc fault when
presented with a network logon!
Reverse-engineered the sam replication protocol from staring at hex dumps
for a while. It's pretty similar to the sam sync protocol with a couple of
different delta header types.
I wasn't able to figure out the format of the privilege stuff - needs more
time and a whiteboard. (-:
The impressive bit is that the sam sync stuff from tng basically just
worked thanks mainly to Luke Leighton's efforts in this area.
