I come back with this subject because I still experience some difficulties.
I understand well now the principle of "sspi.py".
The problem is that the server is a Linux box, I can obviously not use
pywin32 on it so how can I manage to do the same thing ?
I'm thinking about a ntlm compatible proxy which is able to do
transparent win32 authentication.
Any ideas ?
Mark Hammond wrote :
On 21/01/2009 3:35 AM, le dahut wrote:
I thought using some sort of NTLM like in squid. Your example deals with
NTLM but reading "Lib/site-packages/win32/lib/sspi.py" I don't
understand everything.
>
> Can you enlight me ?
>
In general, NTLM auth is tricky, but enlightenment can probably only
come from reading the MSDN articles on the various functions used. But
in summary, the auth-process is multi-step - generate a request token,
get a response token, generate another request token from that response,
then get a final response with the final auth token. At the end if
this, all you get is a token which identifies the user, and depending on
a number of things, the ability to impersonate that user.
Cheers,
Mark
Mark Hammond wrote :
On 20/01/2009 1:35 AM, le dahut wrote:
Hello,
I've written a python network app in which the server runs on a
Samba-PDC (NT Domain controler) and the client on the windows NTdomain
clients.
I want to authenticate the connexions to the python server using a
transparent method.
Is there a way to get a user NTdomain authentication token and give it
back to the python-server so that it can validate it against the PDC ?
Look for the 'sspi' functions and demos, particularly the
win32\demos\security\sspi directory.
Cheers,
Mark
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