extern int Client;
extern int smb_read_error;
+extern uint32 global_client_caps;
static BOOL api_Unsupported(connection_struct *conn,uint16 vuid, char *param,char *data,
int mdrcnt,int mprcnt,
if (buffer_too_large)
{
- /* issue a buffer size warning. on a DCE/RPC pipe, expect an SMBreadX... */
- SIVAL(outbuf, smb_flg2, FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES);
- SIVAL(outbuf, smb_rcls, 0x80000000 | NT_STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION);
+ if (global_client_caps & CAP_STATUS32)
+ {
+ /* issue a buffer size warning. on a DCE/RPC pipe, expect an SMBreadX... */
+ SIVAL(outbuf, smb_flg2, FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES);
+ SIVAL(outbuf, smb_rcls, 0x80000005); /* STATUS_BUFFER_OVERFLOW */
+ } else {
+ SCVAL(outbuf, smb_rcls, ERRDOS);
+ SSVAL(outbuf, smb_err, ERRmoredata);
+ }
}
copy_trans_params_and_data(outbuf, align,
pstring fname;
pstrcpy(fname,lp_driverfile());
- f=fopen(fname,"r");
+ f=sys_fopen(fname,"r");
if (!f) {
DEBUG(3,("fill_printq_info: Can't open %s - %s\n",fname,strerror(errno)));
desc->errcode=NERR_notsupported;
pstrcpy(fname,lp_driverfile());
DEBUG(4,("In get_printerdrivernumber: %s\n",fname));
- f=fopen(fname,"r");
+ f=sys_fopen(fname,"r");
if (!f) {
DEBUG(3,("get_printerdrivernumber: Can't open %s - %s\n",fname,strerror(errno)));
return(0);
if (init_package(&desc,1,count)) {
desc.subcount = count;
fill_printq_info(conn,snum,uLevel,&desc,count,queue,&status);
+ } else if(uLevel == 0) {
+ /*
+ * This is a *disgusting* hack.
+ * This is *so* bad that even I'm embarrassed (and I
+ * have no shame). Here's the deal :
+ * Until we get the correct SPOOLSS code into smbd
+ * then when we're running with NT SMB support then
+ * NT makes this call with a level of zero, and then
+ * immediately follows it with an open request to
+ * the \\SRVSVC pipe. If we allow that open to
+ * succeed then NT barfs when it cannot open the
+ * \\SPOOLSS pipe immediately after and continually
+ * whines saying "Printer name is invalid" forever
+ * after. If we cause *JUST THIS NEXT OPEN* of \\SRVSVC
+ * to fail, then NT downgrades to using the downlevel code
+ * and everything works as well as before. I hate
+ * myself for adding this code.... JRA.
+ */
+
+ fail_next_srvsvc_open();
}
*rdata_len = desc.usedlen;
pstrcat(fname,"/");
pstrcat(fname,SERVER_LIST);
- f = fopen(fname,"r");
+ f = sys_fopen(fname,"r");
if (!f) {
DEBUG(4,("Can't open %s - %s\n",fname,strerror(errno)));
* Older versions of Windows seem to do this.
*/
- if (password_ok(user,pass1,strlen(pass1),NULL) &&
+ if (password_ok(user, pass1,strlen(pass1),NULL, NULL) &&
chgpasswd(user,pass1,pass2,False))
{
SSVAL(*rparam,0,NERR_Success);
int *rdata_len,int *rparam_len)
{
fstring user;
- fstring new_passwd;
- struct smb_passwd *sampw = NULL;
char *p = param + 2;
- int ret = True;
-
*rparam_len = 2;
*rparam = REALLOC(*rparam,*rparam_len);
* Check the parameter definition is correct.
*/
if(!strequal(param + 2, "zsT")) {
- DEBUG(0,("api_SamOEMChangePassword: Invalid parameter string %sn\n", param + 2));
+ DEBUG(0,("api_SamOEMChangePassword: Invalid parameter string %s\n", param + 2));
return False;
}
p = skip_string(p, 1);
if(!strequal(p, "B516B16")) {
- DEBUG(0,("api_SamOEMChangePassword: Invalid data parameter string %sn\n", p));
+ DEBUG(0,("api_SamOEMChangePassword: Invalid data parameter string %s\n", p));
return False;
}
p = skip_string(p,1);
*/
(void)Get_Pwnam( user, True);
- if(check_oem_password( user, (unsigned char *)data, &sampw,
- new_passwd, (int)sizeof(new_passwd)) == False) {
- return True;
- }
-
- /*
- * At this point we have the new case-sensitive plaintext
- * password in the fstring new_passwd. If we wanted to synchronise
- * with UNIX passwords we would call a UNIX password changing
- * function here. However it would have to be done as root
- * as the plaintext of the old users password is not
- * available. JRA.
- */
-
- if(lp_unix_password_sync())
- ret = chgpasswd(user,"", new_passwd, True);
-
- if(ret && change_oem_password( sampw, new_passwd, False)) {
+ if (pass_oem_change(user, (uchar*) data, (uchar *)&data[516], NULL, NULL))
+ {
SSVAL(*rparam,0,NERR_Success);
}
/* all of data was sent: no need to wait for SMBreadX calls */
mem_free_data(p->rhdr .data);
mem_free_data(p->rdata.data);
+ mem_free_data(p->rdata_i.data);
}
}
int subcommand;
pipes_struct *p = NULL;
prs_struct pd;
- struct mem_buf data_buf;
DEBUG(5,("api_fd_reply\n"));
- /* fake up a data buffer from the api_fd_reply data parameters */
- mem_create(&data_buf, data, tdscnt, 0, False);
- data_buf.offset.start = 0;
- data_buf.offset.end = tdscnt;
-
- /* fake up a parsing structure */
- pd.data = &data_buf;
- pd.align = 4;
- pd.io = True;
- pd.offset = 0;
+ /* make a static data parsing structure from the api_fd_reply data */
+ prs_init(&pd, 0, 4, 0, True);
+ mem_create(pd.data, data, 0, tdscnt, 0, False);
/* First find out the name of this file. */
if (suwcnt != 2)
subcommand, p->name, pnum));
/* record maximum data length that can be transmitted in an SMBtrans */
- p->file_offset = mdrcnt;
+ p->file_offset = mdrcnt;
+ p->prev_pdu_file_offset = 0;
DEBUG(10,("api_fd_reply: p:%p file_offset: %d\n",
p, p->file_offset));
DEBUG(1,("api_fd_reply: INVALID PIPE HANDLE: %x\n", pnum));
}
+ mem_free_data(pd.data);
+
if (!reply)
{
return api_no_reply(outbuf, mdrcnt);
&rdata,&rparam,&rdata_len,&rparam_len);
- mem_create(&rdata_buf , rdata , rdata_len , 0, False);
- mem_create(&rparam_buf, rparam, rparam_len, 0, False);
-
- rdata_buf.offset.start = 0;
- rdata_buf.offset.end = rdata_len;
-
- rparam_buf.offset.start = 0;
- rparam_buf.offset.end = rparam_len;
+ mem_create(&rdata_buf , rdata , 0, rdata_len , 0, False);
+ mem_create(&rparam_buf, rparam, 0, rparam_len, 0, False);
/* now send the reply */
send_trans_reply(outbuf, &rdata_buf, &rparam_buf, NULL, 0, 0);
git.samba.org / samba.git / blobdiff