When Windows initially creates a new value, the value name is "New Value #1".

When Windows initially creates a new value, the value name is "New Value #1".
The '#' character was causing problems, as it was not being escaped for the dn,
but the failure returned by ldb_dn_add_child_fmt() was not being caught.  This
was causing the new value to be added on the parent key, not the current key.
When attempting to delete the new value (now on the parent key) the same
escaping error was returned by ldb_dn_add_child_fmt(), causing the delete to
delete the key and not the value.

When attempting to rename a value, Windows first tries to ensure the new name
does not already exist.  When a value does not exist, Windows expects a return
value of WERR_BADFILE, but WERR_NOT_FOUND was being returned instead.
Providing the WERR_BADFILE that Windows expects allows values to be renamed.