Table of content

	Table of Contents
	Index

Implementing CIFS: The Common Internet File System
By Christopher  R.  Hertel
Publisher	: Prentice Hall PTR
Pub Date	: August 11, 2003
ISBN	: 0-13-047116-X
Pages	: 672

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