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Implementing CIFS: The Common Internet File System

ISBN: 013047116X
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2002
Pages: 210

Authors: Christopher Hertel

BUY ON AMAZON

• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• Praise for Implementing CIFS
• Bruce Perens Open Source Series
• About Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference
• About the Cover Art
• Foreword
• Introduction: CIFS from Eight Miles High
• 0.1 First Impressions
• 0.2 What is CIFS?
• 0.3 The CIFS Community
• 0.4 Audience
• 0.5 Scope
• 0.6 Acknowledgements and Thanks
• 0.7 About the Author
• 0.8 License
• Part I: NBT: NetBIOS over TCPIP
• Chapter 1. A Short Bio of NetBIOS
• 1.1 NetBIOS and DOS: The Early Years
• Chapter 2. Speaking NetBIOS
• 2.1 Emulating NetBIOS LANs
• 2.2 Scope: The Final Frontier
• 2.3 Thus Endeth the Overview
• Chapter 3. The Basics of NBT Implementation
• 3.1 You Got the Name, Look Up the Number
• 3.2 Interlude
• Chapter 4. The Name Service in Detail
• 4.1 NBT Names: Once More with Feeling
• 4.2 NBT Name Service Packets
• 4.3 Conversations with the Name Service
• 4.4 Enough Already
• Chapter 5. The Datagram Service in Detail
• 5.1 Datagram Distribution over Routed IP Internetworks
• 5.2 The NBDD and the Damage Done
• 5.3 Implementing a Workable Datagram Service
• Chapter 6. The Session Service in Detail
• 6.1 Session Service Header
• 6.2 Creating an NBT Session
• 6.3 Maintaining an NBT Session
• 6.4 Closing an NBT Session
• Chapter 7. Where It All Went Wrong
• 7.1 The 0x1D irty Little Secret
• 7.2 Twenty-five IPs or Less
• 7.3 Special Handling Required for 0x1B Names
• 7.4 Alternate Name Resolution
• 7.5 The Awful Truth
• Part II: SMB: The Server Message Block Protocol
• Chapter 8. A Little Background on SMB
• 8.1 Getting Started
• 8.2 NBT or Not NBT
• Chapter 9. An Introductory Tour of SMB
• 9.1 The Server Identifier
• 9.2 The Directory Path
• 9.3 The File
• 9.4 The SMB URL
• 9.5 Was That Trip Really Necessary?
• Chapter 10. First Contact: Reaching the Server
• 10.1 Interpreting the Server Identifier
• 10.2 The Destination Port
• 10.3 Transport Discovery
• 10.4 Connecting to the Server
• Chapter 11. SMB in Its Natural Habitat
• 11.1 Our Very First Live SMBs
• 11.2 SMB Message Structure
• 11.3 Case in Point: NEGOTIATE PROTOCOL
• 11.4 The AndX Mutation
• 11.5 The Flow of Conversation
• 11.6 A Little More Code
• 11.7 Take a Break
• Chapter 12. The SMB Header in Detail
• 12.1 The SMB_HEADER.STATUS Field Exposed
• 12.2 The FLAGS and FLAGS2 Fields Tell All
• 12.3 EXTRA EXTRA Read All About It
• 12.4 TID and UID : Separated at Birth?
• 12.5 PID and MID Revealed
• 12.6 SMB Header Final Report
• Chapter 13. Protocol Negotiation
• 13.1 A Smattering of SMB Dialects
• 13.2 Greetings: The NEGOTIATE PROTOCOL REQUEST
• 13.3 Gesundheit: The NEGOTIATE PROTOCOL RESPONSE
• 13.4 Are We There Yet?
• Chapter 14. Session Setup
• 14.1 SESSION SETUP ANDX REQUEST Parameters
• 14.2 SESSION SETUP ANDX REQUEST Data
• 14.3 The SESSION SETUP ANDX RESPONSE SMB
• Chapter 15. Authentication
• 15.1 Anonymous and Guest Login
• 15.2 Plaintext Passwords
• 15.3 LM ChallengeResponse
• 15.4 NTLM ChallengeResponse
• 15.5 NTLM Version 2
• 15.6 Extended Security: That Light at the End of the Tunnel
• 15.7 Kerberos
• 15.8 Random Notes on W2K and NT Domain Authentication
• 15.9 Random Notes on Message Authentication Codes
• 15.10 Non Sequitur Time
• 15.11 Further Study
• Chapter 16. Building Your SMB Vocabulary
• 16.1 That TREE CONNECT Thingy
• 16.2 SMB Echo
• 16.3 Readin , Writin , and Rithmatic
• 16.4 Transaction SMBs
• Chapter 17. The Remaining Oddities
• 17.1 Opportunistic Locks (OpLocks)
• 17.2 Distributed File System (DFS)
• 17.3 DOS Attributes, Extended File Attributes, Long Filenames, and Suchlike
• Chapter 18. That Just about Wraps Things Up for SMB
• Part III: The Browse Service
• Chapter 19. A Beautiful Day in the Network Neighborhood
• 19.1 History: From Frontier Town to Bustling Metropolis
• 19.2 Sociology
• 19.3 Politics
• Chapter 20. Meet the Neighbors
• 20.1 Browse Service Clientele
• 20.2 The Local Master Browser
• 20.3 Becoming a Backup Browser
• 20.4 Crossing the Street with the DMB
• 20.5 Elections
• Chapter 21. Infrastructure: The Mailslot and Named Pipe Abstractions
• 21.1 Meet the Plumbing: Named Pipes
• 21.2 The Mailslot Metaphor
• Chapter 22. The Talk on the Street
• 22.1 Making Sense of SMBtrans
• 22.2 Browse Service Mailslot Messages
• 22.3 RAPture
• Chapter 23. The Better Browser Bureau
• 23.1 Running an Election
• 23.2 Timing Is Everything
• Chapter 24. Samba Browse Service Enhancements
• 24.1 Automatic LANMAN
• 24.2 UnBrowsable
• 24.3 NBNS Wildcard DMB Queries and Enhanced Browsing
• 24.4 Remote Announce
• 24.5 Remote Browse Sync
• 24.6 DMB PDC
• Chapter 25. It Can t Happen Here
• 25.1 Misconfigured Hosts
• 25.2 Misconfigured Networks
• 25.3 Implementation Bugs
• 25.4 Troublemakers
• 25.5 Design Flaws
• Chapter 26. At Home in the Network Neighborhood
• Part IV: Appendices
• Appendix A. Making a Good Cup of Tea
• A.1 Basics of Making Tea
• A.2 About Tea
• A.3 Nasty Habits
• A.4 Decaffeinating Tea
• Appendix B. Known NetBIOS Suffix Values
• B.1 NetBIOS Name Suffix Bytes
• B.2 Special Handling of NetBIOS Names in WINS
• Appendix C. The SMB URL
• C.1 The Origins of the SMB URL
• C.2 Of Round Pegs, Square Holes, and Big Mallets
• C.3 Form Versus Function
• C.4 Additional Parts
• C.5 A Simple SMB URL Parser
• Appendix D. CIFS Technical Reference
• Abstract
• Intended Usage
• Acknowledgements
• Table of Contents
• 1 Introduction
• 2 Protocol Operation Overview
• 3 SMB Message Formats and Data Types
• 4 SMB Requests
• 5 SMB Symbolic Constants
• 6 Error Codes and Classes
• 7 Security Considerations
• 8 References
• 9 Appendix A -- NETBIOS transport over TCP
• 10 Appendix B -- TCP transport
• 11 Appendix C Share Level Server Security
• 12 Appendix D CIFS UNIX Extension
• 13 Appendix E CIFS Macintosh Extension
• 14 Appendix F API Numbers for Transact based RAP calls
• Glossary
• References
• Books
• Web
• Index
• Index SYMBOL
• Index A
• Index B
• Index C
• Index D
• Index E
• Index F
• Index G
• Index H
• Index I
• Index J
• Index K
• Index L
• Index M
• Index N
• Index O
• Index P
• Index Q
• Index R
• Index S
• Index T
• Index U
• Index V
• Index W
• Index X
• Index Y