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determines if a reply is uppercased on a SMBsearch request, not the protocol level.
This could clear up quite a few hacks going forward I think.
Jeremy.
will be owned by the same uid as the containing directory. Doing this for directories
in a race-free mannor has only been tested on Linux (it depends on being able to open
a directory and then do a fchown on that file descriptor). If this functionality is
not available then the code silently downgrades to not changing the ownership of a
new directory. This new parameter (docs to follow) finally makes it possible to create
"drop boxes" on Samba, which requires all files within a directory to be commonly owned.
A HOWTO on how to use this will follow.
Jeremy.
to a WXPSP2 client we must do permission checking in userspace first
(this is a race condition but what can you do...). Needed for bugid #2227.
Jeremy.
that just allow the wrong pointer to be assigned :-) and make the
interface more consistent. Fix the FreeBSD directory problem. Last
thing to do is to add the "singleton" directory concept from James
Peach's code.
Jeremy.
evaluation. This stops us from reading the entire directory into
memory at one go, and allows partial reads. It also keeps almost
the same interface to the OpenDir/ReadDir etc. code (sorry James :-).
Next I will optimise the findfirst with exact match code. This speeds
up our interactive response for large directories, but not when a
missing (ie. negative) findfirst is done.
Jeremy
reply code to the negprot reply code to cope with
client connections on port 445. Fixes the spurious
"register_message_flags: tdb fetch failed" errors.
* don't run the backgroup LPQ daemon when we are running
in interactive mode.
header using send(). As our implementation of sendfile can't return EINTR (it
restarts in that case) use an errno of EINTR to signal the linux sendfile fail
after header case. When that happens send the rest of the data and then turn
off sendfile. Sendfile should be safe to enable on all systems now (even though
it may not help in all performance cases).
Jeremy.
bad components once you've hit one, and keep track of how many
there are (going up a level removes one - maybe it needs to be ./
in order to be removed, need to check). And remember to change the error
code return depending on whether you're called from ff or chkpath.
Jeremy.
2 related problems - 1). DOS uses chained commands - when we
are replying with sendfile we neglect to send the chained header. 2). Win9x and
DOS TCP stacks blow up when getting data back from a Linux sendfile - "The
engines canna take the strain cap'n". Don't use sendfile for anything less than NT1.
Jeremy.
