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Do this by keeping a linked list of delete on close tokens, one for
each filename that identifies a path to the dev/inode. Use the
jenkins hash of the pathname to identify the correct token.
This makes us scale better with many simultaneous winbind requests,
some of which might be slow.
This implementation breaks offline logons, as the cached credentials are
maintained in a child (this needs fixing). So, if the offline logons are
active, only allow one DC connection.
Probably the offline logon and the scalable file server cases are
separate enough so that this patch is useful even with the restriction.
Since commit 7022554, smbds share a printcap cache (printer_list.tdb),
therefore ordering of events between smbd processes is important when
updating printcap cache information. Consider the following two process
example:
1) smbd1 receives HUP or printcap cache time expiry
2) smbd1 checks whether pcap needs refresh, it does
3) smbd1 marks pcap as refreshed
4) smbd1 forks child1 to obtain cups printer info
5) smbd2 receives HUP or printcap cache time expiry
6) smbd2 checks whether pcap needs refresh, it does not (due to step 3)
7) smbd2 reloads printer shares prior to child1 completion (stale pcap)
8) child1 completion, pcap cache (printer_list.tdb) is updated by smbd1
9) smbd1 reloads printer shares based on new pcap information
In this case both smbd1 and smbd2 are reliant on the pcap update
performed on child1 completion.
The prior commit "reload shares after pcap cache fill" ensures that
smbd1 only reloads printer shares following pcap update, however smbd2
continues to present shares based on stale pcap data.
This commit addresses the above problem by driving pcap cache and
printer share updates from the parent smbd process.
1) smbd0 (parent) receives a HUP or printcap cache time expiry
2) smbd0 forks child0 to obtain cups printer info
3) child0 completion, pcap cache (printer_list.tdb) is updated by smbd0
4) smbd0 reloads printer shares
5) smbd0 notifies child smbds of pcap update via message_send_all()
6) child smbds read fresh pcap data and reload printer shares
This architecture has the additional advantage that only a single
process (the parent smbd) requests printer information from the printcap
backend.
Use time_mono in housekeeping functions As suggested by Björn Jacke.
Since commit eada8f8a, updates to the cups pcap cache are performed
asynchronously - cups_cache_reload() forks a child process to request
cups printer information and notify the parent smbd on completion.
Currently printer shares are reloaded immediately following the call to
cups_cache_reload(), this occurs prior to smbd receiving new cups pcap
information from the child process. Such behaviour can result in stale
print shares as outlined in bug 7836.
This fix ensures print shares are only reloaded after new pcap data has
been received.
Pair-Programmed-With: Lars Müller <lars@samba.org>
This provides the framework to replace the unexpected.tdb file. Nmbd will
listen on /tmp/.nmbd/unexpected. A client interested in unexpected packets
connects there. It sends a nb_packet_query plus a potential mailslot name for
dgram packets. It waits for a single ack byte to avoid races. After that has
happened, nmbd will pass down all matching packets through that socket.
nb_packet_server_create and nb_packet_dispatch are the nmbd routines,
nb_packet_reader_send/recv and nb_packet_read_send/recv are the client ones.
This connects to 445 and after 5 milliseconds also to 139. It treats a netbios
session setup failure as equivalent as a TCP connect failure. So if 139 is
faster but fails the nb session setup, the 445 still has the chance to succeed.
allocation extent without changing end-of-file size.
Autobuild-User: Jeremy Allison <jra@samba.org>
Autobuild-Date: Tue Dec 21 02:41:24 CET 2010 on sn-devel-104
Change smb2_read code to allocate return DATA_BLOB just before the read.
Preparing for SMB2 sendfile change which will not need to allocate
return buffer.
Jeremy
This patch, based on the suggestion by Goldberg, Neil R. <ngoldber@mitre.org>
turns off the sending of the principal in the negprot by default, matching
Windows 2008 behaviour.
This slowly works us back from this hack, which from an RFC
perspective was never the right thing to do in the first place, but we
traditionally follow windows behaviour. It also discourages client
implmentations from relying on it, as if they do they are more open to
man-in-the-middle attacks.
Andrew Bartlett
This principal is not supplied by later versions of windows, and using
it opens up some oportunities for man in the middle attacks. (Becuase
it isn't the name being contacted that is verified with the KDC).
This adds the option 'client use spnego principal' to the smb.conf (as
used in Samba4) to control this behaivour. As in Samba4, this
defaults to false.
Against 2008 servers, this will not change behaviour. Against earlier
servers, it may cause a downgrade to NTLMSSP more often, in
environments where server names are not registered with the KDC as
servicePrincipalName values.
Andrew Bartlett
