| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Files | Lines |
|---|
|
|
|
Guenther
|
|
We store the seqnum/mid mapping in the cli_request structure
for async requests and in the cli_state structure for sync calls.
We skip the signing check for oplock requests while waiting
for async requests coming in.
metze
|
|
We keep the seqnum/mid mapping in the smb_request structure.
This also moves one global variable into the
smbd_server_connection struct.
metze
|
|
password talloc'ed strings within the cli_struct.
Jeremy.
|
|
We need to store the "force group" uid separately from the
conn->server_info token as we need to apply it separately also.
Volker PLEASE CHECK !
Jeremy.
|
|
samba3 smb.h.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This extends the file_id struct to add an additional generic uint64_t
field: extid. For backwards compatibility with dev/inodes stored in
xattr_tdbs and acl_tdbs, the ext id is ignored for these databases.
This patch should cause no functional change on systems that don't use
SMB_VFS_FILE_ID_CREATE to set the extid.
Existing code that uses the smb_share_mode library will need to be
updated to be compatibile with the new extid.
|
|
Here is a short description for each of the new capability flags:
KOPLOCKS_LEVEL2_SUPPORTED: Level 2 oplocks are supported natively in
the kernel.
KOPLOCKS_DEFERRED_OPEN_NOTIFICATION: The kernel notifies deferred
openers when they can retry the open.
KOPLOCKS_TIMEOUT_NOTIFICATION: The kernel notifies smbds when an
oplock break times out.
KOPLOCKS_OPLOCK_BROKEN_NOTIFICATION: The kernel notifies smbds when an
oplock is broken.
|
|
This replaces release_level2_oplocks_on_change with
contend_level2_oplock_begin/end in order to contend level2 oplocks
throughout an operation rather than just at the begining. This is
necessary for some kernel oplock implementations, and also lays the
groundwork for better correctness in Samba's standard level2 oplock
handling. The next step for non-kernel oplocks is to add additional
state to the share mode lock struct that prevents any new opens from
granting oplocks while a contending operation is in progress.
All operations that contend level 2 oplocks are now correctly spanned
except for aio and synchronous writes. The two write paths both have
non-trivial error paths that need extra care to get right.
RAW-OPLOCK and the rest of 'make test' are still passing with this
change.
|
|
Level 2 for kernel oplocks
Pass in an extra argument when releasing an oplock so kernel oplock
implementations can support downgrading from Level 1 to Level 2.
|
|
I'm not certain if the dummy pointer is needed in struct vfs_fsp_data,
but I added it to be consistent with the comment below.
|
|
This changelist allows for the addition of custom performance
monitoring modules through smb.conf. Entrypoints in the main message
processing code have been added to capture the command, subop, ioctl,
identity and message size statistics.
|
|
Guenther
|
|
delete file
This fixes the generic rename/delete problem for 3.3.0 and above.
Fixed slightly differently to discussions, user viewable modified
ACLs are not a good idea :-).
Jeremy.
|
|
|
|
|
|
The idea of this is that all client utils like smbpasswd and also for example
"net join" do not access our internal databases like passdb and secrets.tdb
directly anymore but pass everything throught the well-established RPC
interfaces.
The way you use this is the following: With rpc_cli_smbd_conn_init() or its
async variant you initialize a "struct rpc_cli_smbd_conn". This structure is
the link to a freshly forked smbd, ready to be used for RPC services. You
should only ever have one such structure in your program. More don't hurt, but
are plainly unnecessary.
If you want to use the SAMR pipe to change a passwort, you connect to that pipe
with rpc_pipe_open_local. Do you normal rpccli_samr calls on that and your
locally forked smbd will connect to passdb for you.
GD, this might make the distinction between the _l and _r calls in libnetapi
mostly unnecessary. At least it is intended to do so... :-)
|
|
And use signal events for Linux oplocks.
metze
|
|
1) Add in smb_file_time struct to clarify code and make room for createtime.
2) Get and set create time from SMB messages.
3) Fixup existing VFS modules + examples Some OS'es allow for the
setting of the birthtime through kernel interfaces. This value is
generically used for Windows createtime, but is not settable in the
code today.
|
|
This converts the irix oplocks code to use a fd event
and removes the last special case for file descriptors
for the main sys_select().
metze
|
|
|
|
This the global variable "orig_inbuf" in the old chain_reply code. This global
variable was one of the reasons why we had the silly restriction to not allow
async requests within a request chain.
|
|
We use a fd event and receive incoming smb requests
when the fd becomes readable. It's not completely
nonblocking yet, but it should behave like the old code.
We use timed events to trigger retries for deferred open calls.
metze
|
|
metze
|
|
|
|
metze
|
|
LDAP_SSL_ON is not defined at all.
Ldaps can be used by specifying an ldaps URL using the "passdb backend"
parameter.
Karolin
|
|
|
|
torture test
This third patch cleans up by removing all of the code that is made
obsolete by the first patch. It should cause no functional changes.
|
|
This replaces the is_dos_path bool with a more future-proof argument.
The next step is to plumb INTERNAL_OPEN_ONLY through this flag instead
of overridding the oplock_request.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This removes some explicit inbuf references and also removes a pointless check
in reply_echo. The buflen can never be more than 64k, this is just a 16 bit
value.
|
|
Jeremy.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
can cause a client to timeout
(it takes longer than 30 seconds to enumerate them). Make scanning for printers async with a callback
from the main loop. This fixes a bug that was irritating *me* :-).
Jeremy.
|
|
- only the first non truncating write causes
the write time update with 2 seconds delay.
It's not enough to check for an existing update event
as it will be NULL after the event was triggered.
- SMBwrite truncates always update the write time
unless the sticky write time is set.
- SMBwrite truncates don't trigger a write time update on close.
metze
(This used to be commit 3d17089b6dc773303c8c553f3f6140e60e348fb7)
|
|
Ok, here's the fix for the write times breakage
with the new tests in S4 smbtorture.
The key is keeping in the share mode struct
the "old_file_time" as the real write time,
set by all the write and allocation calls,
and the "changed_write_time" as the "sticky"
write time - set by the SET_FILE_TIME calls.
We can set them independently (although I
kept the optimization of not setting the
"old_file_time" is a "changed_write_time"
was already set, as we'll never see it.
This allows us to update the write time
immediately on the SMBwrite truncate case,
SET_END_OF_FILE and SET_ALLOCATION_SIZE calls,
whilst still have the 2 second delay on the
"normal" SMBwrite, SMBwriteX calls.
I think in a subsequent patch I'd like to
change the name of these from "old_file_time"
to "write_time" and "changed_write_time" to
"sticky_write_time" to make this clearer.
I think I also fixed a bug in Metze's original
code in that once a write timestamp had been
set from a "normal" SMBwriteX call the fsp->update_write_time_triggered
variable was set and then never reset - thus
meaning the write timestamp would never get
updated again on subsequent SMBwriteX's.
The new code checks the update_write_time_event
event instead, and doesn't update is there's
an event already scheduled.
Metze especially, please check this over for
your understanding.
Jeremy.
(This used to be commit 6f20585419046c4aca1f7d6c863cf79eb6ae53b0)
|
|
Some of the bits generate INVALID_PARAMETER and some bits
are ignored when they come from a client, that's why we need
to use bits from the ignored range for our internal usage.
metze
(This used to be commit 7b4c8a4e39f310eb450918fa841b0ea1b4af19f7)
|
