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(This used to be commit 3fb2e94c4430c570639c0e4d1caeed3a19bbd09b)
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string), the wins_srv module now hands back a struct in_addr when it's
called. It caches the IP address once it has been looked up. The IP
is cleared (and must be looked up again) if the 'wins server' parameter
is reread, or if the node is marked 'dead'. A dead node will not be
re-tried for 10 minutes (per a #define in wins_srv.c).
As it was, the code was reading the WINS server name or IP directly from
lp_wins_server. That's okay, except that if the value was expressed as
a name, then a DNS lookup would be done every time the client wanted to
talk to the server.
I still need to work out the implications of failover regarding the
'unicast subnet' list.
Chris -)-----
(This used to be commit 73aa188320fd3bf10b5dfc057323f40aff2c13bd)
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*Note: failover doesn't actually work yet!* It's just that the code I'm
adding provides all of the pieces necessary.
I do have one big question. Something that I'll have to ask Jeremy, I'm
thinkin'. In nmbd/nmbd_subnetdb.c the IP of the WINS server is used to
set up the Unicast subnet.
...so what happens if the WINS server changes?
My guess is either:
a) nothing.
b) I'd have to change the unicast subnet entry whenever the WINS server
changes.
Urq.
BTW, the lp_wins_server() function no longer returns the WINS server name
or IP. It returns the list of WINS servers entered in smb.conf. To get
the currently 'live' WINS server, use the wins_srv() function.
Fun, eh?
Chris -)-----
(This used to be commit cc08bdc74f4cd111fdc582ee7babef47ed8a950d)
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(This used to be commit c78deb1d229bd301be483a256f1fd2047cec6120)
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in a /etc/nsswitch.conf hosts line.
Only tested on RH6.1, but should work on a broad range of Linux
distributions. It could probably be made to work with Solaris pretty
easily.
It does not build by default. Build it with "make nsswitch"
(This used to be commit 4058eb5bffeec539f71786580376419ea5749351)
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