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default at this point), and include the GSSAPI OIDs in our source, per
advice by lha that this is easier than getting the includes right.
Andrew Bartlett
(disabled by default, set parametric option: gensec:gssapi=yes to enable).
This module backs directly onto GSSAPI, and allows us to sign and seal
GSSAPI/Krb5 connections in particular. This avoids me reinventing the
entire GSSAPI wheel.
Currently a lot of things are left as default - we will soon start
specifiying OIDs as well as passwords (it uses the keytab only at the
moment). Tested with our LDAP-* torture tests against Win2k3.
My hope is to use this module to access the new SPNEGO implementation
in Heimdal, to avoid having to standards-verify our own.
Andrew Bartlett
provision.pl suggests hklm.ldb be put)
- fix the globals init not to wipe parametic values after initialising
them (this bug prevented default values for parametric parameters)
- tidied up some of the system includes
- moved a few more structures back from misc.idl to netlogon.idl and samr.idl now that pidl
knows about inter-IDL dependencies
The thing that finally convinced me that minimal includes was worth
pursuing for rpc was a compiler (tcc) that failed to build Samba due
to reaching internal limits of the size of include files. Also the
fact that includes.h.gch was 16MB, which really seems excessive. This
patch brings it back to 12M, which is still too large, but
better. Note that this patch speeds up compile times for both the pch
and non-pch case.
This change also includes the addition iof a "depends()" option in our
IDL files, allowing you to specify that one IDL file depends on
another. This capability was needed for the auto-includes generation.
setting of "server signing = auto", which means to offer signing
only if we have domain logons enabled (ie. we are a DC). This is a
better match for what windows clients want, as unfortunately windows
clients always use signing if it is offered, and when they use signing
they not only go slower because of the signing itself, they also
disable large readx/writex support, so they end up sending very small
IOs for.
- changed the default max xmit again, this time matching longhorn,
which uses 12288. That seems to be a fairly good compromise value.
ntvfs handler = nbench posix
and the nbench pass-thru module will be called before the posix
module. The chaining logic is now much saner, and less racy, with each
level in the chain getting its own private pointer rather than relying
on save/restore logic in the pass-thru module.
The only pass-thru module we have at the moment is the nbench one
(which records all traffic in a nbench compatibe format), but I plan
on soon writing a "unixuid" pass-thru module that will implement the
setegid()/setgroups()/seteuid() logic for standard posix uid
handling. This separation of the posix backend from the uid handling
should simplify the code, and make development easier.
I also modified the nbench module so it can do multiple chaining, so
if you want to you can do:
ntvfs module = nbench nbench posix
and it will save 2 copies of the log file in /tmp. This is really only
useful for testing at the moment until we have more than one pass-thru
module.
to process init_globals(). This also allows all global options to be
set using lp_set_cmdline() or --option
a side effect is that init_globals() is slower. If this turns out to
be a problem we can try a different approach.
