This allows the optimized checksum->verify() function to be used.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Metzmacher <metze@samba.org>
Reviewed-by: Jeremy Allison <jra@samba.org>
(cherry picked from Samba commit fb318ab0203297019c5e47c6bef4a9abfdeea8a5)
Signed-off-by: Stefan Metzmacher <metze@samba.org>
Reviewed-by: Jeremy Allison <jra@samba.org>
(cherry picked from Samba commit 05cc099499ef3a07d140981ef82937c842a3ffef)
Doing an fsync per-record when receiving the complete HDB is a performance
disaster. Among other things, if the HDB is very large, then one slave
receving a full HDB can cause other slaves to timeout and, if HDB write
activity is high enough to cause iprop log truncation, then also need full
syncs, which leads to a cycle of full syncs for all slaves until HDB write
activity drops.
Allowing the iprop log to be larger helps, but improving receive_everything()
performance helps even more.
This reverts commit ccb63bb0aa, which was
unnecessary and broke tests/kdc/check-kadmin (and other things).
host->port happens to be an unsigned short, so that promotion to an integer in
the snprintf() call is safe in that the promoted value will still be
non-negative, and no larger than an unsigned short's maximum value. We're
still assuming that 7 bytes is sufficient to hold the text representation of
that maximum value, which indeed it is, assuming sizeof(unsigned short) == 2
and CHAR_BIT == 8, which are fair assumptions here. A better patch, if we
needed it, would be to just make portstr[] an array of 11 char, or perhaps make
it a VLA (but we can't yet use VLAs, I don't think, because of older Windows
systems that must be supported still).
Heimdal will refuse to create new entries when an entry already exists even
if said entry has no kerberos info and is a new entry.
This patch fixes this issue by allowing object modifications even if the
flags disallow them when we are inserting a new principal on the database.
Signed-off-by: Francisco Blas Izquierdo Riera (klondike) <klondike@gentoo.org>
The default client principal for krb5_set_password, if the
principal argument were NULL, was krb5_get_default_principal. But
krb5_set_password requires credentials for the password change service
be passed in, and those credentials are already associated with a
client principal that's much more likely to be the correct choice for
a default. Use that principal instead of krb5_get_default_principal.
If the hostname was already set, a typo in a test meant we were not
freeing it. While we're at it, handle the unlikely possibility that
the existing pointer is passed as the new value.
On Debian stretch systems PAM modules linked against Heimdal run into
symbol conflicts with parse_time() in systemd libraries. We redefine
parse_time() and friends to rk_parse_time(), ... while keeping the old
names for ABI compatibility with existing clients.
The legacy names should eventually be droppped.
In _krb5_extract_ticket() the KDC-REP service name must be obtained from
encrypted version stored in 'enc_part' instead of the unencrypted version
stored in 'ticket'. Use of the unecrypted version provides an
opportunity for successful server impersonation and other attacks.
Identified by Jeffrey Altman, Viktor Duchovni and Nico Williams.
Change-Id: I45ef61e8a46e0f6588d64b5bd572a24c7432547c
Unlike the ccache, we can't lock less because of the way in which keytab
entries are removed: by negating their length. Also unlike ccaches, we
hold locks across the entirety of keytab iteration.
Use stdio. Don't lock to read -- we only ever rename new ccaches into
place, or overwrite endtimes to delete entries, or overwrite part of the
realm name of cc config entries.
Dropping locks around ccache iterator stepping strongly implied that we
don't expect truncation, that we only expect appends (and the
overwriting done to delete entries).
Don't unlock -- let close(2) do it, thus making fewer system calls.
The ASN.1 functions copy_Realm(), copy_PrincipalName() and
copy_EncryptionKey() can fail. Check the return and perform error
handling as appropriate.
Change-Id: I2b3629d19db96eb41d1cd554cef1dca99745e753
When comparing the first component of a multi-component
string that uses a field separator (e.g., '/' or ':'), be sure
to include the separator in the comparison to ensure that the
comparison does not succeed due to a prefix match.
Change-Id: Ieec3e73cb015a83bb652ec11cd7d83e57755c3d2
