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7e6cf43756
1.) We now register endpoint servers add startup via register_backend()
and later use the smb.conf 'dcerpc endpoint servers' parameter to setup the dcesrv_context
2.) each endpoint server can register at context creation time as much interfaces as it wants
(multiple interfaces on one endpoint are supported!)
(NOTE: there's a difference between 'endpoint server' and 'endpoint'!
for details look at rpc_server/dcesrv_server.h)
3.) one endpoint can have a security descriptor registered to it self
this will be checked in the future when a client wants to connect
to an smb pipe endpoint.
4.) we now have a 'remote' endpoint server, which works like the ntvfs_cifs module
it takes this options in the [globals] section:
dcerpc remote:interfaces = srvsvc, winreg, w32time, epmapper
dcerpc remote:binding = ...
dcerpc remote:user = ...
dcerpc remote:password = ...
5.) we currently have tree endpoint servers: epmapper, rpcecho and remote
the default for the 'dcerpc endpiont servers = epmapper, rpcecho'
for testing you can also do
dcerpc endpoint servers = rpcecho, remote, epmapper
dcerpc remote:interfaces = srvsvc, samr, netlogon
6,) please notice the the epmapper now only returns NO_ENTRIES
(but I think we'll find a solution for this too:-)
7.) also there're some other stuff left, but step by step :-)
This patch also includes updates for the
register_subsystem() , ntvfs_init(), and some other funtions
to check for duplicate subsystem registration
metze
(hmmm, my first large commit...I hope it works as supposed :-)
(This used to be commit 917e45dafd
)
603 lines
16 KiB
C
603 lines
16 KiB
C
/*
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Unix SMB/CIFS implementation.
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Copyright (C) Andrew Tridgell 2003
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
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(at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
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*/
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/*
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this file implements functions for manipulating the 'struct request_context' structure in smbd
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*/
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#include "includes.h"
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/* we over allocate the data buffer to prevent too many realloc calls */
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#define REQ_OVER_ALLOCATION 256
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/* destroy a request structure */
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void req_destroy(struct request_context *req)
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{
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/* the request might be marked protected. This is done by the
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* SMBecho code for example */
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if (req->control_flags & REQ_CONTROL_PROTECTED) {
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return;
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}
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/* ahh, its so nice to destroy a complex structure in such a
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* simple way! */
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talloc_destroy(req->mem_ctx);
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}
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/****************************************************************************
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construct a basic request packet, mostly used to construct async packets
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such as change notify and oplock break requests
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****************************************************************************/
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struct request_context *init_smb_request(struct server_context *smb)
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{
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struct request_context *req;
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TALLOC_CTX *mem_ctx;
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/* each request gets its own talloc context. The request
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structure itself is also allocated inside this context, so
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we need to allocate it before we construct the request
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*/
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mem_ctx = talloc_init("request_context[%d]", smb->socket.pkt_count);
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if (!mem_ctx) {
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return NULL;
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}
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smb->socket.pkt_count++;
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req = talloc(mem_ctx, sizeof(*req));
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if (!req) {
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return NULL;
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}
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ZERO_STRUCTP(req);
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/* setup the request context */
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req->smb = smb;
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req->mem_ctx = mem_ctx;
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return req;
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}
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/*
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setup a chained reply in req->out with the given word count and initial data buffer size.
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*/
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static void req_setup_chain_reply(struct request_context *req, unsigned wct, unsigned buflen)
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{
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uint32 chain_base_size = req->out.size;
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/* we need room for the wct value, the words, the buffer length and the buffer */
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req->out.size += 1 + VWV(wct) + 2 + buflen;
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/* over allocate by a small amount */
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req->out.allocated = req->out.size + REQ_OVER_ALLOCATION;
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req->out.buffer = talloc_realloc(req->mem_ctx, req->out.buffer, req->out.allocated);
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if (!req->out.buffer) {
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exit_server(req->smb, "allocation failed");
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}
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req->out.hdr = req->out.buffer + NBT_HDR_SIZE;
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req->out.vwv = req->out.buffer + chain_base_size + 1;
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req->out.wct = wct;
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req->out.data = req->out.vwv + VWV(wct) + 2;
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req->out.data_size = buflen;
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req->out.ptr = req->out.data;
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SCVAL(req->out.buffer, chain_base_size, wct);
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SSVAL(req->out.vwv, VWV(wct), buflen);
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}
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/*
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setup a reply in req->out with the given word count and initial data buffer size.
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the caller will then fill in the command words and data before calling req_send_reply() to
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send the reply on its way
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*/
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void req_setup_reply(struct request_context *req, unsigned wct, unsigned buflen)
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{
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if (req->chain_count != 0) {
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req_setup_chain_reply(req, wct, buflen);
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return;
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}
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req->out.size = NBT_HDR_SIZE + MIN_SMB_SIZE + wct*2 + buflen;
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/* over allocate by a small amount */
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req->out.allocated = req->out.size + REQ_OVER_ALLOCATION;
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req->out.buffer = talloc(req->mem_ctx, req->out.allocated);
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if (!req->out.buffer) {
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exit_server(req->smb, "allocation failed");
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}
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req->out.hdr = req->out.buffer + NBT_HDR_SIZE;
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req->out.vwv = req->out.hdr + HDR_VWV;
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req->out.wct = wct;
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req->out.data = req->out.vwv + VWV(wct) + 2;
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req->out.data_size = buflen;
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req->out.ptr = req->out.data;
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SIVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_RCLS, 0);
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SCVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_WCT, wct);
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SSVAL(req->out.vwv, VWV(wct), buflen);
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memcpy(req->out.hdr, "\377SMB", 4);
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SCVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_FLG, FLAG_REPLY | FLAG_CASELESS_PATHNAMES);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_FLG2,
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(req->flags2 & FLAGS2_UNICODE_STRINGS) |
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FLAGS2_LONG_PATH_COMPONENTS | FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES | FLAGS2_EXTENDED_SECURITY);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_PIDHIGH,0);
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memset(req->out.hdr + HDR_SS_FIELD, 0, 10);
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if (req->in.hdr) {
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/* copy the cmd, tid, pid, uid and mid from the request */
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SCVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_COM,CVAL(req->in.hdr,HDR_COM));
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_TID,SVAL(req->in.hdr,HDR_TID));
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_PID,SVAL(req->in.hdr,HDR_PID));
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_UID,SVAL(req->in.hdr,HDR_UID));
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_MID,SVAL(req->in.hdr,HDR_MID));
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} else {
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_TID,0);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_PID,0);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_UID,0);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr,HDR_MID,0);
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}
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}
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/*
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work out the maximum data size we will allow for this reply, given
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the negotiated max_xmit. The basic reply packet must be setup before
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this call
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note that this is deliberately a signed integer reply
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*/
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int req_max_data(struct request_context *req)
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{
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int ret;
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ret = req->smb->negotiate.max_send;
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ret -= PTR_DIFF(req->out.data, req->out.hdr);
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if (ret < 0) ret = 0;
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return ret;
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}
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/*
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grow the allocation of the data buffer portion of a reply
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packet. Note that as this can reallocate the packet buffer this
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invalidates any local pointers into the packet.
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To cope with this req->out.ptr is supplied. This will be updated to
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point at the same offset into the packet as before this call
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*/
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static void req_grow_allocation(struct request_context *req, unsigned new_size)
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{
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int delta;
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char *buf2;
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delta = new_size - req->out.data_size;
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if (delta + req->out.size <= req->out.allocated) {
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/* it fits in the preallocation */
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return;
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}
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/* we need to realloc */
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req->out.allocated = req->out.size + delta + REQ_OVER_ALLOCATION;
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buf2 = talloc_realloc(req->mem_ctx, req->out.buffer, req->out.allocated);
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if (buf2 == NULL) {
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smb_panic("out of memory in req_grow_allocation");
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}
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if (buf2 == req->out.buffer) {
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/* the malloc library gave us the same pointer */
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return;
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}
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/* update the pointers into the packet */
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req->out.data = buf2 + PTR_DIFF(req->out.data, req->out.buffer);
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req->out.ptr = buf2 + PTR_DIFF(req->out.ptr, req->out.buffer);
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req->out.vwv = buf2 + PTR_DIFF(req->out.vwv, req->out.buffer);
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req->out.hdr = buf2 + PTR_DIFF(req->out.hdr, req->out.buffer);
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req->out.buffer = buf2;
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}
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/*
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grow the data buffer portion of a reply packet. Note that as this
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can reallocate the packet buffer this invalidates any local pointers
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into the packet.
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To cope with this req->out.ptr is supplied. This will be updated to
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point at the same offset into the packet as before this call
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*/
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void req_grow_data(struct request_context *req, unsigned new_size)
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{
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int delta;
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if (!(req->control_flags & REQ_CONTROL_LARGE) && new_size > req_max_data(req)) {
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smb_panic("reply buffer too large!");
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}
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req_grow_allocation(req, new_size);
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delta = new_size - req->out.data_size;
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req->out.size += delta;
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req->out.data_size += delta;
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/* set the BCC to the new data size */
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SSVAL(req->out.vwv, VWV(req->out.wct), new_size);
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}
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/*
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send a reply and destroy the request buffer
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note that this only looks at req->out.buffer and req->out.size, allowing manually
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constructed packets to be sent
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*/
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void req_send_reply(struct request_context *req)
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{
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if (req->out.size > NBT_HDR_SIZE) {
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_smb_setlen(req->out.buffer, req->out.size - NBT_HDR_SIZE);
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}
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if (write_data(req->smb->socket.fd, req->out.buffer, req->out.size) != req->out.size) {
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smb_panic("failed to send reply\n");
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}
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req_destroy(req);
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}
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/*
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construct and send an error packet with a forced DOS error code
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this is needed to match win2000 behaviour for some parts of the protocol
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*/
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void req_reply_dos_error(struct request_context *req, uint8 eclass, uint16 ecode)
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{
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/* if the basic packet hasn't been setup yet then do it now */
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if (req->out.buffer == NULL) {
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req_setup_reply(req, 0, 0);
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}
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SCVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_RCLS, eclass);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_ERR, ecode);
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_FLG2, SVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_FLG2) & ~FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES);
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req_send_reply(req);
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}
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/*
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construct and send an error packet, then destroy the request
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auto-converts to DOS error format when appropriate
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*/
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void req_reply_error(struct request_context *req, NTSTATUS status)
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{
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req_setup_reply(req, 0, 0);
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/* error returns never have any data */
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req_grow_data(req, 0);
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if (!lp_nt_status_support() || !(req->smb->negotiate.client_caps & CAP_STATUS32)) {
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/* convert to DOS error codes */
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uint8 eclass;
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uint32 ecode;
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ntstatus_to_dos(status, &eclass, &ecode);
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req_reply_dos_error(req, eclass, ecode);
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return;
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}
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SIVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_RCLS, NT_STATUS_V(status));
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SSVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_FLG2, SVAL(req->out.hdr, HDR_FLG2) | FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES);
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req_send_reply(req);
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}
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/*
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push a string into the data portion of the request packet, growing it if necessary
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this gets quite tricky - please be very careful to cover all cases when modifying this
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if dest is NULL, then put the string at the end of the data portion of the packet
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if dest_len is -1 then no limit applies
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*/
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size_t req_push_str(struct request_context *req, char *dest, const char *str, int dest_len, unsigned flags)
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{
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size_t len;
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unsigned grow_size;
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char *buf0;
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const int max_bytes_per_char = 3;
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if (!(flags & (STR_ASCII|STR_UNICODE))) {
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flags |= (req->flags2 & FLAGS2_UNICODE_STRINGS) ? STR_UNICODE : STR_ASCII;
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}
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if (dest == NULL) {
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dest = req->out.data + req->out.data_size;
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}
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if (dest_len != -1) {
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len = dest_len;
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} else {
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len = (strlen(str)+2) * max_bytes_per_char;
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}
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grow_size = len + PTR_DIFF(dest, req->out.data);
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buf0 = req->out.buffer;
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req_grow_allocation(req, grow_size);
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if (buf0 != req->out.buffer) {
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dest = req->out.buffer + PTR_DIFF(dest, buf0);
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}
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len = push_string(req->out.hdr, dest, str, len, flags);
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grow_size = len + PTR_DIFF(dest, req->out.data);
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if (grow_size > req->out.data_size) {
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req_grow_data(req, grow_size);
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}
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return len;
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}
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/*
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append raw bytes into the data portion of the request packet
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return the number of bytes added
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*/
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size_t req_append_bytes(struct request_context *req,
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const uint8 *bytes, size_t byte_len)
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{
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req_grow_allocation(req, byte_len + req->out.data_size);
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memcpy(req->out.data + req->out.data_size, bytes, byte_len);
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req_grow_data(req, byte_len + req->out.data_size);
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return byte_len;
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}
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/*
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append variable block (type 5 buffer) into the data portion of the request packet
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return the number of bytes added
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*/
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size_t req_append_var_block(struct request_context *req,
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const uint8 *bytes, uint16 byte_len)
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{
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req_grow_allocation(req, byte_len + 3 + req->out.data_size);
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SCVAL(req->out.data + req->out.data_size, 0, 5);
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SSVAL(req->out.data + req->out.data_size, 1, byte_len); /* add field length */
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if (byte_len > 0) {
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memcpy(req->out.data + req->out.data_size + 3, bytes, byte_len);
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}
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req_grow_data(req, byte_len + 3 + req->out.data_size);
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return byte_len + 3;
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}
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/*
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pull a UCS2 string from a request packet, returning a talloced unix string
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the string length is limited by the 3 things:
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- the data size in the request (end of packet)
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- the passed 'byte_len' if it is not -1
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- the end of string (null termination)
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Note that 'byte_len' is the number of bytes in the packet
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on failure zero is returned and *dest is set to NULL, otherwise the number
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of bytes consumed in the packet is returned
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*/
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static size_t req_pull_ucs2(struct request_context *req, const char **dest, const char *src, int byte_len, unsigned flags)
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{
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int src_len, src_len2, alignment=0;
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ssize_t ret;
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if (!(flags & STR_NOALIGN) && ucs2_align(req->in.buffer, src, flags)) {
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src++;
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alignment=1;
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if (byte_len != -1) {
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byte_len--;
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}
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}
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if (flags & STR_NO_RANGE_CHECK) {
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src_len = byte_len;
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} else {
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src_len = req->in.data_size - PTR_DIFF(src, req->in.data);
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if (src_len < 0) {
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*dest = NULL;
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return 0;
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}
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if (byte_len != -1 && src_len > byte_len) {
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src_len = byte_len;
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}
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}
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src_len2 = strnlen_w((const smb_ucs2_t *)src, src_len/2) * 2;
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if (src_len2 <= src_len - 2) {
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/* include the termination if we didn't reach the end of the packet */
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src_len2 += 2;
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}
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ret = convert_string_talloc(req->mem_ctx, CH_UCS2, CH_UNIX, src, src_len2, (const void **)dest);
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if (ret == -1) {
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*dest = NULL;
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return 0;
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}
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return src_len2 + alignment;
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}
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/*
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pull a ascii string from a request packet, returning a talloced string
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the string length is limited by the 3 things:
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- the data size in the request (end of packet)
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- the passed 'byte_len' if it is not -1
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- the end of string (null termination)
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Note that 'byte_len' is the number of bytes in the packet
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on failure zero is returned and *dest is set to NULL, otherwise the number
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of bytes consumed in the packet is returned
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*/
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static size_t req_pull_ascii(struct request_context *req, const char **dest, const char *src, int byte_len, unsigned flags)
|
|
{
|
|
int src_len, src_len2;
|
|
ssize_t ret;
|
|
|
|
if (flags & STR_NO_RANGE_CHECK) {
|
|
src_len = byte_len;
|
|
} else {
|
|
src_len = req->in.data_size - PTR_DIFF(src, req->in.data);
|
|
if (src_len < 0) {
|
|
*dest = NULL;
|
|
return 0;
|
|
}
|
|
if (byte_len != -1 && src_len > byte_len) {
|
|
src_len = byte_len;
|
|
}
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
src_len2 = strnlen(src, src_len);
|
|
if (src_len2 <= src_len - 1) {
|
|
/* include the termination if we didn't reach the end of the packet */
|
|
src_len2++;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
ret = convert_string_talloc(req->mem_ctx, CH_DOS, CH_UNIX, src, src_len2, (const void **)dest);
|
|
|
|
if (ret == -1) {
|
|
*dest = NULL;
|
|
return 0;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
return src_len2;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
pull a string from a request packet, returning a talloced string
|
|
|
|
the string length is limited by the 3 things:
|
|
- the data size in the request (end of packet)
|
|
- the passed 'byte_len' if it is not -1
|
|
- the end of string (null termination)
|
|
|
|
Note that 'byte_len' is the number of bytes in the packet
|
|
|
|
on failure zero is returned and *dest is set to NULL, otherwise the number
|
|
of bytes consumed in the packet is returned
|
|
*/
|
|
size_t req_pull_string(struct request_context *req, const char **dest, const char *src, int byte_len, unsigned flags)
|
|
{
|
|
if (!(flags & STR_ASCII) &&
|
|
(((flags & STR_UNICODE) || (req->flags2 & FLAGS2_UNICODE_STRINGS)))) {
|
|
return req_pull_ucs2(req, dest, src, byte_len, flags);
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
return req_pull_ascii(req, dest, src, byte_len, flags);
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
pull a ASCII4 string buffer from a request packet, returning a talloced string
|
|
|
|
an ASCII4 buffer is a null terminated string that has a prefix
|
|
of the character 0x4. It tends to be used in older parts of the protocol.
|
|
|
|
on failure *dest is set to the zero length string. This seems to
|
|
match win2000 behaviour
|
|
*/
|
|
size_t req_pull_ascii4(struct request_context *req, const char **dest, const char *src, unsigned flags)
|
|
{
|
|
ssize_t ret;
|
|
|
|
if (PTR_DIFF(src, req->in.data) + 1 > req->in.data_size) {
|
|
/* win2000 treats this as the NULL string! */
|
|
(*dest) = talloc_strdup(req->mem_ctx, "");
|
|
return 0;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
/* this consumes the 0x4 byte. We don't check whether the byte
|
|
is actually 0x4 or not. This matches win2000 server
|
|
behaviour */
|
|
src++;
|
|
|
|
ret = req_pull_string(req, dest, src, -1, flags);
|
|
if (ret == -1) {
|
|
(*dest) = talloc_strdup(req->mem_ctx, "");
|
|
return 1;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
return ret + 1;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
pull a DATA_BLOB from a request packet, returning a talloced blob
|
|
|
|
return False if any part is outside the data portion of the packet
|
|
*/
|
|
BOOL req_pull_blob(struct request_context *req, const char *src, int len, DATA_BLOB *blob)
|
|
{
|
|
if (len != 0 && req_data_oob(req, src, len)) {
|
|
return False;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
(*blob) = data_blob_talloc(req->mem_ctx, src, len);
|
|
|
|
return True;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
/* check that a lump of data in a request is within the bounds of the data section of
|
|
the packet */
|
|
BOOL req_data_oob(struct request_context *req, const char *ptr, uint32 count)
|
|
{
|
|
if (count == 0) {
|
|
return False;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
/* be careful with wraparound! */
|
|
if (ptr < req->in.data ||
|
|
ptr >= req->in.data + req->in.data_size ||
|
|
count > req->in.data_size ||
|
|
ptr + count > req->in.data + req->in.data_size) {
|
|
return True;
|
|
}
|
|
return False;
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*
|
|
pull an open file handle from a packet, taking account of the chained_fnum
|
|
*/
|
|
uint16 req_fnum(struct request_context *req, const char *base, unsigned offset)
|
|
{
|
|
if (req->chained_fnum != -1) {
|
|
return req->chained_fnum;
|
|
}
|
|
return SVAL(base, offset);
|
|
}
|