Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Files | Lines |
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(So they can be always found by the SAMLDB module)
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The instanceType needs to be specified in future because that's how
the partitions are actually created.
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Give the possibility to specify controls when loading ldif files.
Relax control is specified by default for all ldb_add_diff (request Andrew B).
Set domainguid if specified at the creation of object instead of modifying afterward
Allow to specify objectGUID for NTDS object of the first DC this option is used during provision upgrade.
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Windows 2003 Native
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- Improve the error handling according to Jelmer's suggestions
- Print out the error messages on "stderr"
- Add also here the "choice" type for arguments
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function levels
Adds a parameter "--function-level" which allows to specify the domain and
forest function level.
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When adding a W2K8 DC to a domain running earlier DC versions, the "adprep"
utility is used to perform schema updates and update other attributes as
necessary.
Adding these entries provides an indication that the adprep utility has been run
with the /forestprep, /domainprep and /rodcprep arguments. Although these
entries indicate adprep has been run, nothing has been done to verify that the
changes that the adprep utility would have made have actually been done.
The values used for the revision atttributes are as seen on a W2K8 DC (not
W2K8 R2, which will probably have higher values).
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We are running the W2K8 schema version, not the W2K3 version.
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- We support domain/forest function levels >= (Windows) 2003 Native -> adapt the
domain/forest and DC function level restrictions.
- Consider also the lowest function level of a DC. The domain and forest function
levels can never be higher than it.
- Improve the error handling by printing out messages to "stderr"
- Introduce the "choice" type for choice arguments (saves us some error handling)
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I removed it since on some scripts it was present, on others not - so I thought
it wouldn't be really needed. This was a bad decision (pointed out by abartlet).
So I reintroduce it on all scripts (to have consistent parameters).
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TODO's:
ACE sorting and clarifying the inheritance of object specific ace's.
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The second "nTMixedDomain" attribute (under Partitions/Domain-DN) is only a
copy of the one under the directory root object. Therefore there doesn't exist
the "Windows 2000 Mixed" forest level.
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I reread some docs about this attributes and it seems that this as mapping
attribute isn't host specific but in common for the whole domain. To allow
Windows DCs to join our s4 domain sooner or later we have to provide the full
attribute.
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- The tool displays now also mixed/interim domain levels and warns about them
(s4 isn't capable to run on them)
- But it allows now also to raise/step-up from them
- It displays now also levels higher than 2008 R2 (altough we don't support them
yet) but to be able to get a correct output
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I had to think about how to encode the string 0x0001 (taken from Windows Server).
The problem is due to the "0" byte at the beginning of it. BASE64 encoding
seems a good method to do it.
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Accidentally removed by a previous commit.
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- I removed also the "-H" parameter since those scripts are all thought for the
use on a local s4 domain controller. Another reason is also the bind as SYSTEM
account which itself is only possible on local binds.
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- This unified the shape of those four scripts (comments, command sequence, call
of SamDB)
- To consider the samdb.py changes regarding the filter: there is now always the
possibility either to specify the username or the search filter
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This simple script allows raising the domain and/or forest level for s4.
I integrated also the basic checks (since we don't perform them in LDB yet):
e.g. the forest level can't be higher than the domain level(s).
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- The DC level we keep on Windows Server 2008 R2 (we should call ourself
always the newest server type)
- The domain/forest level we set to the minimum (Windows 2000 native) to
allow all AD DC types (from Windows 2000 on) in our domain - the NT4 "mixed"
mode isn't supported by us (discussed on mailing list) -> "nTMixedDomain" is
set always to 0
- I'll add a script which allows to bump the DC level (basically sets the
"msDS-Behaviour-Version" attributes on the "Partitions/Configuration/DC" and
on the "DC" object)
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- Fix up "servicePrincipalNames" attributes on the DC object
- Add some informative comments (most in "provision_self_join.ldif")
- Add also comments where objects are missing which we may add later when we
support the feature (mainly for FRS)
- Add "domain updates" objects also under "CN=Configuration" (they exist twice)
- Add the default services under "Services" to allow interoperability with some
MS client tools
- Smaller changes
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- Add/change "wellKnownObjects" attributes
- Order entries in "provision_basedn_modify.ldif"
- Add/change "delete entries" object under BASEDN and CONFIGDN
- Fix default version number of "Default domain policy" group policy
- Add "domain updates" objects for interoperability with MS AD maintaining tools
- Show version number in the "oEMInformation" attribute (suggested by ekacnet)
- Smaller fixups
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This patch brings up those subcontainers and fixes up the "systemFlags" on the
"Subnet" entry.
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This patches fixes the last difference between s4 and Windows Server regarding
group policy objects: we hadn't the domain controller policy.
- Adds the domain controller policy as it is found in the "original" AD
- Adds also the right version number in the GPT.INI file for the domain group
policy (was missing)
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thanks to id10ts for spotting this. I was a victim of emacs zone mode,
which increaed it with each edit.
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The SPNs end in the DNS domain name
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The DNS entries and SPNs are needed for samba<->samba DRS
replication. This patch adds them for a standalone DC configure. A
separate patch will add them for the vampire configure
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This fixes the issue with the original files that they didn't have a
leading # in front of the comments, which caused our parsing scripts
much pain. The files are now exactly as delivered.
Andrew Bartlett
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The added tests include basic validation that the script runs and accepts all
custom arguments. The tests also verify changes to the password complexity,
minimum password length, and minimum password length settings.
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Validate that each field is within its allowed range. Also validate that the
maximum password age is greater than the minimum password length (if the maximum
password age is set).
I could not find these values documented anywhere in the WSPP docs. I used the
values shown in the W2K8 GPMC, as it appears that the GPMC actuaally performs
the validation of values.
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If we cannot retrieve the value, do not assume a particular value. The fact
that we could not retrieve the value indicates a larger problem that we don't
want to make worse bypossibly clearing bit fields in the pwdProperties
attribute.
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This ensures that all changes are made, or none are made. It also makes it
possible to do validation as we go and abort in case of an error, while always
leaving things in a consistent state.
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Also changed all non-error status output to use the message() function, which
respects the --quiet option.
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1. During instance creation the provisioning script will import the SASL
mapping for samba-admin. It's done here due to missing config schema
preventing adding the mapping via ldapi.
2. After that it will use ldif2db to import the cn=samba-admin user as
the target of SASL mapping.
3. Then it will start FDS and continue to do provisioning using the
Directory Manager with simple bind.
4. The SASL credentials will be stored in secrets.ldb, so when Samba
server runs later it will use the SASL credentials.
5. After the provisioning is done (just before stopping the slapd)
it will use the DM over direct ldapi to delete the default SASL
mappings included automatically by FDS, leaving just the new
samba-admin mapping.
6. Also before stopping slapd it will use the DM over direct ldapi to
set the ACL on the root entries of the user, configuration, and
schema partitions. The ACL will give samba-admin the full access
to these partitions.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Bartlett <abartlet@samba.org>
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The tick conversion math was off by a factor of 10 due to the incorrect usage of
the "e" notation. The expression "XeY" means "X * (10^Y)", so the correct
expression is 1e7 to get the correct adjustment for ticks.
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I fixed them up to match with Windows Server 2003. I don't think that the
creation of them in the provision script is needed so I put them in the
"provision_users.ldif" file.
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This fixes up the change of the primary group of a user when using the ADUC
console:
- When the "primaryGroupId" attribute changes, we have to delete the
"member"/"memberOf" attribute reference of the new primary group and add one
for the old primary group.
- Deny deletion of primary groups according to Windows Server (so we cannot
have invalid "primaryGroupID" attributes in our AD).
- We cannot add a primary group directly before it isn't a secondary one of a
user account.
- We cannot add a secondary reference ("member" attribute) when the group has
been chosen as primary one.
This also removes the LDB templates which are basically overhead now.
This should also fix bug #6599.
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