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samba-mirror/source4/selftest/win/README
Tim Beale a68e8af2d1 testsuite: Remove build_farm testsuites
This test code is not run (and has not been run for about a decade).
Let's remove it - it's there in the git history if we ever want to try
to repurpose it again.

Signed-off-by: Tim Beale <timbeale@catalyst.net.nz>
Reviewed-by: Andrew Bartlett <abartlet@samba.org>

Autobuild-User(master): Andrew Bartlett <abartlet@samba.org>
Autobuild-Date(master): Tue Mar 12 02:56:05 UTC 2019 on sn-devel-144
2019-03-12 02:56:05 +00:00

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This framework uses a VMware Server hosted Windows guest VM to test the
behaviour of Windows -> Samba and Samba -> Windows interactions. To setup a
Windows host for testing, vm_setup.tar.gz contain some scripts which create
an administrative user account, and enable and start the installed telnet
service on the Windows host. Optionally, the hostname and workgroup name can
also be set. vm_setup.tar.gz is currently located in the SOC/bnh branch of
Samba's SVN repository.
PREREQUISITES
To use these scripts, VMware Server needs to be running with a Windows guest
VM installed, IP addressed, and VMware tools needs to be installed and running
on the guest VM. The Windows OS I used to test with was Windows Server 2003,
but I think this should work with any version of Windows that has the
Microsoft telnet service installed. The VMware Server versions I used for
testing was 1.0.0 build-27828, and 1.0.0 build-28343.
PLEASE NOTE: Due to problems with my original revert_snapshot() code, the initial
setup now requires that the VM configuration setting 'When Powering Off' is
manually set to 'Revert to snapshot' (snapshot.action="autoRevert" in the
guest's .vmx file). This should not be a permanent change, but the original
revert_snapshot() code I wrote no longer works and i'm not sure why.
On the machine that these scripts are running on (this need not be the same
machine as the VMware host), the VMware perl scripting api needs to be
installed, as well as the vix-perl api. These come with the VMware Server
console package.
After unzipping this file, the libraries are installed by extracting the
VMware-vix-e.x.p-<revision number>.tar.gz and
VMware-VmPerlAPI-e.x.p-<revision number>.tar.gz archives, and running the
vmware-install.pl scripts inside their respective directories.
On Slackware 10.2, I encountered a problem in that when I tried to use the vix
api libraries, I would get the following error:
SSLLoadSharedLibrary: Failed to load library /<client program directory>/libcrypto.so.0.9.7:/<client program directory>/libcrypto.so.0.9.7: cannot open a shared object file: No such file or directory.
The fix found on the VMware knowledge base (search http://kb.vmware.com for
Doc ID: 1837104) states that it's a known problem with the scripting libraries,
and can be resolved by installing VMware Server on the host, which properly
sets up the SSL module loader. This is what I would suggest if you encounter
this, as it solved the problem for me (I don't have VMware Server actually
running on that host though).
INSTALLATION
To use these scripts, modify initial_setup.conf to match your environment. The
GUEST_HOSTNAME, GUEST_WORKGROUP, HOST_SERVER_NAME, HOST_SERVER_PORT,
HOST_USERNAME, and HOST_PASSWORD variables are optional, and are commented out
in this release.
Running initial_setup.sh will:
* Get the IP address of the Windows guest VM.
* Take a snapshot of the pristine Windows guest.
* Copy the windows scripts from the windows-scripts directory on the unix host
to the directory on the Windows guest specified by the
GUEST_SCRIPT_PATH option. This path will be created on the guest if
it does not already exist.
* Execute win_setup.wsf on the Windows guest in order to create the
administrator account specified by GUEST_USERNAME and GUEST_PASSWORD,
enable and start the telnet service, and set the GUEST_HOSTNAME and
GUEST_WORKGROUP if configured.
* If these operations are successful so far, another snapshot is taken at this
point. This is the snapshot which is restored if the tests encounter
problems they are unable to recover from.
These operations leave the Windows guest in a state such that it can be
remotely administered with telnet. Specifically, this will allow us to use
'make wintest' in Samba 4 to perform smbtorture tests against a Windows host,
and perform tests from a Windows client to a Samba server.