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This must be done in winbindd as it already has the schannel connection
and the credential chain. If we re-established that elsewhere, we
would break the chain in winbindd.
Andrew Bartlett
Signed-Off-By: Andrew Tridgell <tridge@samba.org>
By making the winbindd_request and winbindd_response structures
pointers, we can more easily integrate with the winbindd from
source3/winbindd
Andrew Bartlett
This is to say getgrent and setgrent, and the associated technical objects (states, build directives,...) needed.
Signed-off-by: Matthias Dieter Wallnöfer <mwallnoefer@yahoo.de>
The problem was that we would do a blocking wait for the LDAP server,
which was also blocking on us returning (because we were in single
process mode).
The LDAP connection being made here is useless anyway, and will need
to be an async ldb_connect() before anybody reintroucues it (nobody in
their right mind would program a winbindd backend on pure LDAP, when
the ldb abstraction is available).
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 23280b2e6ed5afb968bf0b8c40febb085eed38a1)
We now setup a libnet_ctx for each domain. We should then be able to
replace/merge some more of the winbind code with libnet calls,
referencing domain->libnet_ctx.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit bad2dc14d704be59300f619c84694c11620559e0)
There are still a few tidyups of old FSF addresses to come (in both s3
and s4). More commits soon.
(This used to be commit fcf38a38ac691abd0fa51b89dc951a08e89fdafa)
nsswitch/winbindd_nss.h is just copied from SAMBA_3_0.
nsswitch/winbind_nss_config.h is copied from SAMBA_3_0, too, but I had to
drop some of the defines to make things build again.
Kai
(This used to be commit 553b7e146f52975b45941ba850140e312a280513)
(I created finddcs() from the winbind code a while back, so this
finishes that work)
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 218b279a46a4ca739597936f0b67573599e6d375)
decided to clean it up a little.
We now use SPNEGO for authentication if possible, and common routines
shared with the rest of the librpc codebase. Rather than make a
connection to IPC$, then connect the pipes to it, we instead have the
lsa and samr pipes as 'secondary connections'.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 86654056b22245a57396544d572de6401069b9e5)
in Samba4. This allows us to start winbindd by default, including in
'make test'.
This is via a new 'winbindd socket directory' parameter for utilities
linked against loadparm, as well as a --with-winbindd-socket-dir
option to configure (setting the default and the value for simple
clients).
I hope to add basic winbindd tests, to ensure continued correct
operation, but at least now I don't have to manually change my 'server
services' line.
The other problem with the hard-coded /tmp/.winbind is that RedHat has
moved this in Fedora (to /var/run I think). For this reason, this
functionality should probably be ported to Samba3 as well.
The default for Samba4 is PREFIX/var/run/winbind_pipe.
I have also re-added the paranoia checks from Samba3 for correct
permissions on the socket directory.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 8866aa06ffc3896094c878e9c07b40c03826d9a7)
multiple protocols, replacing it with the packet handling subsystem.
We don't have multiple protocols at present, and the abstraction layer
only serves to confuse matters. Also, the new packet subsystem removes
the need to handle partial reads.
We can easily add new protocols from the socket up instead, becaue the
difficult bits are done by the packet layer.
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit acf9dc8fe9e66f1dd3f18c0245375f502f03a24c)
support cldap and other stuff in the future.
This temporarily disables wbinfo -t, but that will come back soon.
Try an ldap bind using gss-spnego. This got me krb5 binds against "our" w2k3
and a trusted w2k, although with some memleaks from krb5 and a BAD_OPTION
tgs-rep error.
Volker
(This used to be commit d14948fdf687c8f70ef9ec35445b7eb04da84253)
--user-sids required the extension to trusted domains.
Implement "winbind sealed pipes" parameter for debugging purposes.
Volker
(This used to be commit 3821a17bdb68b2f1389b5a150502c057d28569d2)
first. And if a request is being processed, queue it. This correctly survived
3 endless loops with wbinfo's doing different things while starting up smbd.
The number of indirections starts to become a bit scary, but what can you do
without a decent programming language that provides closures :-)
One thing that we might consider is to auto-generate async rpc requests that
return composite_context structs instead of rpc_requests. Otherwise I'd have
to write a lot of wrappers like composite_netr_LogonSamLogon_send.
The alternative would be to write two versions of wb_queue_domain_send which I
would like to avoid. This is cluttered enough already.
Volker
(This used to be commit 66c1b674f9870de73cce0e611909caf9eff34baa)
Initialize a domain structure properly. Excerpt from wb_init_domain.c:
/*
* Initialize a domain:
*
* - With schannel credentials, try to open the SMB connection with the machine
* creds. Fall back to anonymous.
*
* - If we have schannel creds, do the auth2 and open the schannel'ed netlogon
* pipe.
*
* - Open LSA. If we have machine creds, try to open with ntlmssp. Fall back
* to schannel and then to anon bind.
*
* - With queryinfopolicy, verify that we're talking to the right domain
*
* A bit complex, but with all the combinations I think it's the best we can
* get. NT4, W2k3SP1 and W2k all have different combinations, but in the end we
* have a signed&sealed lsa connection on all of them.
*
* Is this overkill? In particular the authenticated SMB connection seems a
* bit overkill, given that we do schannel for netlogon and ntlmssp for
* lsa later on w2k3, the others don't do this anyway.
*/
Thanks to Jeremy for his detective work, and to the Samba4 team for providing
such a great infrastructure.
Next step is to connect to SAM. Do it via LDAP if we can, fall back to samr
with all we have.
Volker
(This used to be commit 3e69fdc07cd76b4bc01b032148609ee4b59b8be7)
Abartlet, now I think I need some assistance to implement the pam auth & crap
auth calls.
Volker
(This used to be commit 90a30c8b6585ed48b50e6aed75f3ecfd3543bbdc)
start to look sane.
Question: What about providing all winbind commands as irpc interfaces that
are called from the samba3 compatibility layer? This way it would be easy for
other samba components to access its functionality. Does that make sense?
Volker
(This used to be commit 2a6b8053859ea5690f90a8d2074d2bb4f06551f8)
queryinfopolicy. Idea is to get a consistency check between that and our
notion of the domain name and sid, and take the lsa pipe as the holder of the
central smbcli_tree that netlogon and samr use as well.
Volker
(This used to be commit 126c80aefc4f53c4ba79afc12d70602ef9055ddb)
Tridge, if you have time, you might want to look at the segfault I was still
seeing. Now I store the handle to the netlogon pipe in the global winbind
state and free it on the next entry into check_machacc. The problem seems to
be that talloc_free()ing a pipe struct from within a callback function on that
pipe is not possible. I think I can live with that, but it has been not really
obvious. To reproduce the segfault you might want to look at putting a
talloc_free(state->getcreds->out.netlogon) into
wbsrv_samba3_check_machacc_receive_creds. This is called from a dcerpc
callback function.
In particular if the check failed it would be nice if I could delete the pipe
directly and not post a different event to some winbind queue.
I tried to delete the pipe from a timed event triggered immediately, but this
also fails because the inner loop seems to hit the same event again, calling
it twice.
Volker
(This used to be commit 5436d7764812bb632ba865e633005ed07923b57f)
domain and gets the DC's name via a mailslot call.
Metze, I renamed wbsrv_queue_reply to wbsrv_send_reply in accordance with
irpc_send_reply. Having _queue_ here and _send_ there is a bit confusing. And
as everything is async anyway, the semantics should not be too much of a
problem.
Volker
(This used to be commit 4637964b19c6e9f7d201b287e2d409d029fced01)
- remove the echo test stuff
- abstract out the used protocol
- we have a seperate handler for the samba3 protocol now
- the backend can easy do async replies
by setting WBSRV_CALL_FLAGS_REPLY_ASYNC in wbsrv_call
and then call wbsrv_queue_reply() later
metze
(This used to be commit 32f3e68a569e9273b8d34fbd797c0a28494e5b6d)
