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Tidied up some of the mess (no other word for it). Still doesn't
compile cleanly. There are calls with incorrect parameters that
don't seem to be doing the right thing.
This code still needs surgery :-(.
Jeremy.
the pre-alpha "domain group" etc parameters have disappeared.
- interactive debug detection
- re-added mem_man (andrew's memory management, detects memory corruption)
- american spellings of "initialise" replaced with english spelling of
"initialise".
- started on "lookup_name()" and "lookup_sid()" functions. proper ones.
- moved lots of functions around. created some modules of commonly used
code. e.g the password file locking code, which is used in groupfile.c
and aliasfile.c and smbpass.c
- moved RID_TYPE_MASK up another bit. this is really unfortunate, but
there is no other "fast" way to identify users from groups from aliases.
i do not believe that this code saves us anything (the multipliers)
and puts us at a disadvantage (reduces the useable rid space).
the designers of NT aren't silly: if they can get away with a user-
interface-speed LsaLookupNames / LsaLookupSids, then so can we. i
spoke with isaac at the cifs conference, the only time for example that
they do a security context check is on file create. certainly not on
individual file reads / writes, which would drastically hit their
performance and ours, too.
- renamed myworkgroup to global_sam_name, amongst other things, when used
in the rpc code. there is also a global_member_name, as we are always
responsible for a SAM database, the scope of which is limited by the role
of the machine (e.g if a member of a workgroup, your SAM is for _local_
logins only, and its name is the name of your server. you even still
have a SID. see LsaQueryInfoPolicy, levels 3 and 5).
- updated functionality of groupname.c to be able to cope with names
like DOMAIN\group and SERVER\alias. used this code to be able to
do aliases as well as groups. this code may actually be better
off being used in username mapping, too.
- created a connect to serverlist function in clientgen.c and used it
in password.c
- initialisation in server.c depends on the role of the server. well,
it does now.
- rpctorture. smbtorture. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION.
nmbd/nmbd.c: Someone (a "yank" no doubt :-) Changed instances of "initialise" to
"initialize". Someone get that man an *English* dictionary.... :-) :-).
Jeremy.
(ie. it breaks Sues machine).
Luke, your comment was:
put unicode strings after SAMLOGON query regardless of whether it's
an NT mailslot or a non-NT mailslot, after having observed this behaviour
out of NT machines.
perhaps you could post the relevant tcpdump or netmon capture so we
can see what is going on? I suspect that what you saw isn't exactly
what the win95 boxes are generating. Maybe you saw a GETDCxxx instead
of a GETDC000 ? Maybe we need a switch based on the GETDC request
type?
We won't know unless we see sniffs.
The debug_browse_data() function does a hex dump of a browser packet. The
last line is often not a full 16 bytes, which would miss-align the hex
output. I've added the padding needed to align the hex output.
Chris -)-----
When dumping the wins.dat, this module will also write the database
contents to the log file (don't do this if you have a large wins.dat!).
The output was in a sort of tabular format, except that the asctime()
function was used and it always terminates its output with a newline.
I did a bit of fussing, removed the '\n' character, and did my best to
line up the other columns. If the output format of asctime() is
different on different systems, then the columns won't line up, but
the output will still look better than it did before.
Chris -)-----
put unicode strings after SAMLOGON query regardless of whether it's
an NT mailslot or a non-NT mailslot, after having observed this behaviour
out of NT machines.
Bug was caused by multiple C statements on a line.
IMHO this is a *BUG* and will be treated as such....
Fixed all such multiple statements in this file.
Jeremy.
Changes to get Samba to compile cleanly with the IRIX compiler
with the options : -fullwarn -woff 1209,1174 (the -woff options
are to turn off warnings about unused function parameters and
controlling loop expressions being constants).
Split prototype generation as we hit a limit in IRIX nawk.
Removed "." code in smbd/filename.c (yet again :-).
Jeremy.
Added $(PROGS) $(SPROGS) as targets for make clean.
acconfig.h: Added HAVE_IRIX_SPECIFIC_CAPABILITIES.
configure.in: Added sys/capability.h header check.
Added function checks for srandom random srand rand.
Added HAVE_IRIX_SPECIFIC_CAPABILITIES test.
includes.h: Added #include <sys/capability.h>.
ntdomain.h: Moved struct acct_info into here from smb.h
smb.h: Added KERNEL_OPLOCK_CAPABILITY define.
Moved enum action_type into rpcclient.h
Moved struct cli_state into client.h
Moved struct nt_client_info, struct tar_client_info, struct client_info
into rpcclient.h
lib/genrand.c: Changed to use sys_random() & friends.
lib/smbrun.c: Lose capabilities after fork.
lib/system.c: Added set_process_capability(), set_inherited_process_capability()
sys_random(), sys_srandom().
lib/util.c: Added Ander's EFBIG lock check to fcntl_lock for 64 bit access to an
32 bit mounted NFS filesystem.
nmbd/nmbd.c: Changed to use sys_random() & friends.
nmbd/nmbd_browsesync.c: Changed to use sys_random() & friends.
passdb/ldap.c: Missed one pdb_encode_acct_ctrl call.
passdb/passdb.c: Changed to Ander's code for ' ' characters.
passdb/smbpass.c: Added Ander's code to reset ACB_PWNOTREQ.
script/mkproto.awk: Added 'long' to prototypes.
smbd/chgpasswd.c: Lose capabilities after fork.
smbd/open.c: Do the mmap *after* the kernel oplock.
smbd/oplock.c: Removed stub code from kernel oplock path.
Added set_process_capability(), set_inherited_process_capability() calls.
smbd/reply.c: Initialize count = 0, offset = 0.
smbd/server.c: Added set_process_capability(), set_inherited_process_capability() calls.
tests/summary.c: Ensure we have RANDOM or RAND.
utils/smbpasswd.c: Added Ander's code to reset ACB_PWNOTREQ.
utils/torture.c: Changed to use sys_random() & friends.
Jeremy.
config.h.in: Added fseek64 and ftell64.
includes.h: Added definition of SMB_BIG_INTEGER.
smb.h: Changed (*getsmbpwpos) and (*setsmbpwpos) to use SMB_BIG_INTEGER.
access.c: Tidyup of dbug statement.
system.c: Added sys_fseek and sys_ftell. Changed mode calls to use mode_t.
asyncdns.c: Tidyup of comment.
loadparm.c: Tidyup of set_default_server_announce_type() function definition.
ldap.c: Changed (*getsmbpwpos) and (*setsmbpwpos) to use SMB_BIG_INTEGER.
nispass.c: Changed (*getsmbpwpos) and (*setsmbpwpos) to use SMB_BIG_INTEGER.
smbpass.c: Changed (*getsmbpwpos) and (*setsmbpwpos) to use SMB_BIG_INTEGER.
smbpassfile.c: Use sys_fseek().
chgpasswd.c: Tidyup of debug statement.
dosmode.c: Changed mode calls to use mode_t.
ipc.c: Removal of dead code.
nttrans.c: Changed mode calls to use mode_t.
open.c: Changed mode calls to use mode_t.
pipes.c: Removal of dead code.
reply.c: Removal of dead code.
trans2.c: Removal of dead code. Changed mode calls to use mode_t.
Jeremy.
In sig_term() we were calling wins_write_database(0) which would fork a
child. This child might then get killed by the same process killing
off the parent. That process would then fork another child etc.
The solution is to pass a "background" flag to wins_write_database(0)
and only fork if this is set.
prompted by the interpret_security() dead code that Jean-Francois
pointed out I added a make target "finddead" that finds potentially
dead (ie. unused) code. It spat out 304 function names ...
I went through these are deleted many of them, making others static
(finddead also reports functions that are used only in the local
file).
in doing this I have almost certainly deleted some useful code. I may
have even prevented compilation with some compile options. I
apologise. I decided it was better to get rid of this code now and add
back the one or two functions that are needed than to keep all this
baggage.
So, if I have done a bit too much "destroying" then let me know. Keep
the swearing to a minimum :)
One bit I didn't do is the ubibt code. Chris, can you look at that?
Heaps of unused functions there. Can they be made static?
also doesn't switch to a registration if a refresh fails, instead the
name is removed! This makes it even more imortant that a Samba WINS
server accepts refresh requests as registration requests if the name
is not registered. I've gone ahead and implemented this.
amount of network traffic grows as the square of the number of
workgroups. It probably wouldn't have caused problems but to be safe I
changed the code to use random() to decrease the probability of a
DMB<->DMB sync in proportion to the number of known workgroups. This
keeps the nice browse connectivity while making the traffic rise only
linearly with the number of workgroups.
The previous code was strictly correct, but not very practical. self
names were only refreshed every 3 days. I hit a situation where the
Samba WINS server was restarted after deleting wins.dat and didn't
notice some remote subnets (also running Samba). I realised that the
complete database wouldn't have been rebuilt for 3 days, which is way
too long. In order to recover from WINS restarts we need a much
shorter maximum refresh time.
to work (not a lot of testing yet though).
Now we just need to deal with people worried about having more than
two nmbd processes sometimes. (the async processes are created on
demand for browse sync, so you'll only see more than 2 occasionally)
then obtained a node status response we need to remember the server
name of the master browser so that other browse clients asking us for
a workgroup list will get a entry for the master of that workgroup.
It now has a line like this:
VERSION 1 251152
the first number is a version #define in nmbd_winsserver.c and will be
used if we ever have to change the format again.
The second number is a hash of the current interfaces setting. It is
used to detect the case where nmbd is restarted on a machine after the
IP of the machine has changed (or the interfaces list has changed in
any way). When that happens we need to discard the old wins.dat cache
or you end up with chaos. This has bitten quite a few people, they
find that when they move a machine it continues using the old IP for
some things for the next week until the wins entries time out!
I've checked, and the old nmbd can handle the new format, although it
does spit out a spurious error message about the VERSION line. So
users can safely run 2.0alpha then switch back to 1.9.18 without
problems.
areas of memory before freeing them.
While doing this I also found a couple of real bugs. In two places we
were freeing some memory that came from the stack, which leads to
a certain core dump on many sytems.
correctly. Added new parameter "stat cache size" - set to 50 by default.
I now declare the statcache code officially "open" for business :-).
It gets a hit rate of 97% with a NetBench run and seems to make
using a case insensitive run as efficient as a case sensitive run.
Also tidied up our sys_select usage - added a maxfd parameter and
also added an implementation of select in terms of poll(), for systems
where poll() is much faster. This is disabled by default.
Jeremy.
problem was a buffer overflow in process_node_status_request().
this really points out a general problem is allocating MAX_DGRAM_SIZE
packets on the stack in nmbd. There must be a better way.
default to overwrite and smbd would default to append. Also, the -a option
(actually a toggle, such that "-a -a" would set the default) was documented
as append mode for nmbd, and *overwrite mode* for smbd.
nmbd now defaults to append mode, to match smbd. The -a option now always
means append, and I've added the -o option to both, meaning overwrite.
Note that the change to nmbd's default behavior may confuse some people.
I've not seen anything about 2.0.0 changes in the WHATSNEW.txt file.
Where would I document a change like this?
Chris -)-----
