You may want to omit the USE_KEYTAB patch to passdb/secrets.c: we don't
actually use that, and without support for updating the secret, it may
be of limited use.
Actually, there are a couple of memory leaks in secrets_fetch_keytab_password(),
too so if you intend to include it -- let me send
On Mon, Feb 24, 2003 at 08:01:39PM +1100, Luke Howard wrote:
You may want to omit the USE_KEYTAB patch to passdb/secrets.c: we don't
actually use that, and without support for updating the secret, it may
be of limited use.
Actually, there are a couple of memory leaks in
This patch (includes portion of the previous patch) checks for
ENCTYPE_ARCFOUR_HMAC_MD5 in libads/sasl.c (named differently to
MIT).
-- Luke
Index: configure.in
===
RCS file: /cvsroot/samba/source/configure.in,v
retrieving revision
On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Panko, Kevin wrote:
We have a share with mount points beneath it. Free disk space is incorrect
because samba always returns the free space in the top level directory of
the share. It is the same problem discussed before in this thread:
Samba-folk:
I've run into a problem using net ads join OU, where OU is an
Organizational Unit.
An OU can have virtually any name, e.g., Planes, Trains,
Automobiles. When returned from the Active Directory, it's in the form
Planes\, Trains\, Automobiles. That's the only form that it will
With the following patch, it works for me now. However, there are still
mysteries like what 0xc018 and 0xc022 means in the received netlogon
responses. My fix is to split the domain into forest and domain, where
the new domain is the child/grandchild under forest. The ultimate domain
name
In reply to myself:
That's not a very general solution. You run into the same problem if
the OU string contains /.
I see two possibilities: supply the full OU string (yuck), or provide
some means to escape characters.
Any better ideas?
Ken
Ken Cross
Network
The 0xc018 and 0xc022 are most likely string deliminators and a one byte
flag. This makes sense since it always seems to be either 0xc018 or 0xc022
(0xc022 == 0xc018 | 0x04) What the meaning of these flags is remains to be
seen.
The net ads lookup code is really out of date anyway. I've
Win2k doesn't reply sids set just because WinXP doesn't request
owner and group sids. You can check the Securify Information
field of Win2k packet #201. In Samba3.0 alpha21, I have check
the code. We don't check this field, always return owner and group
sids. I have ever tried to return the same
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Fri, 14 Feb 2003, William Jojo wrote:
what do the following values in local.h do with respect to a single smbd
or are they absolute limits? please explain...
#define MAX_DIRECTORY_HANDLES 2048
#define MAX_OPEN_DIRECTORIES 256
Win2k doesn't reply sids set just because WinXP doesn't request
owner and group sids. You can check the Securify Information
field of Win2k packet #201. In Samba3.0 alpha21, I have check
the code. We don't check this field, always return owner and group
sids. I have ever tried to return the same
We're using Samba 2.2.5 and 2.2.7 in SECURITY=DOMAIN mode.
This morning we lost contact with our PDC, and for about 2 hours, users were unable to
logon. After chasing this down, we determined that we were also unable to contact the
WINS server defined in
smb.conf. Our backup WINS server was
On Mon, 24 Feb 2003, Hall, Ken (ECSS) wrote:
We're using Samba 2.2.5 and 2.2.7 in SECURITY=DOMAIN mode.
This morning we lost contact with our PDC, and for about 2 hours, users
were unable to logon. After chasing this down, we determined that we
were also unable to contact the WINS server
Hall, Ken (ECSS) wrote:
We're using Samba 2.2.5 and 2.2.7 in SECURITY=DOMAIN mode.
This morning we lost contact with our PDC, and for about 2 hours, users
were unable to logon. After chasing this down, we determined that we
were also unable to contact the WINS server defined in smb.conf.
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