2 Unix SMB/CIFS implementation.
3 client error handling routines
4 Copyright (C) Andrew Tridgell 1994-1998
5 Copyright (C) Jelmer Vernooij 2003
6 Copyright (C) Jeremy Allison 2006
8 This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
9 it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
10 the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
11 (at your option) any later version.
13 This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
14 but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
15 MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
16 GNU General Public License for more details.
18 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
19 along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
24 /*****************************************************
25 RAP error codes - a small start but will be extended.
27 XXX: Perhaps these should move into a common function because they're
28 duplicated in clirap2.c
30 *******************************************************/
36 {5, "RAP5: User has insufficient privilege" },
37 {50, "RAP50: Not supported by server" },
38 {65, "RAP65: Access denied" },
39 {86, "RAP86: The specified password is invalid" },
40 {2220, "RAP2220: Group does not exist" },
41 {2221, "RAP2221: User does not exist" },
42 {2226, "RAP2226: Operation only permitted on a Primary Domain Controller" },
43 {2237, "RAP2237: User is not in group" },
44 {2242, "RAP2242: The password of this user has expired." },
45 {2243, "RAP2243: The password of this user cannot change." },
46 {2244, "RAP2244: This password cannot be used now (password history conflict)." },
47 {2245, "RAP2245: The password is shorter than required." },
48 {2246, "RAP2246: The password of this user is too recent to change."},
50 /* these really shouldn't be here ... */
51 {0x80, "Not listening on called name"},
52 {0x81, "Not listening for calling name"},
53 {0x82, "Called name not present"},
54 {0x83, "Called name present, but insufficient resources"},
59 /****************************************************************************
60 Return a description of an SMB error.
61 ****************************************************************************/
63 static const char *cli_smb_errstr(struct cli_state
*cli
)
65 return smb_dos_errstr(cli
->inbuf
);
68 /****************************************************************************
69 Convert a socket error into an NTSTATUS.
70 ****************************************************************************/
72 static NTSTATUS
cli_smb_rw_error_to_ntstatus(struct cli_state
*cli
)
74 switch(cli
->smb_rw_error
) {
75 case SMB_READ_TIMEOUT
:
76 return NT_STATUS_IO_TIMEOUT
;
78 return NT_STATUS_END_OF_FILE
;
79 /* What we shoud really do for read/write errors is convert from errno. */
82 return NT_STATUS_INVALID_NETWORK_RESPONSE
;
84 return NT_STATUS_UNEXPECTED_NETWORK_ERROR
;
85 case SMB_READ_BAD_SIG
:
86 return NT_STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER
;
88 return NT_STATUS_NO_MEMORY
;
92 return NT_STATUS_UNSUCCESSFUL
;
95 /***************************************************************************
96 Return an error message - either an NT error, SMB error or a RAP error.
97 Note some of the NT errors are actually warnings or "informational" errors
98 in which case they can be safely ignored.
99 ****************************************************************************/
101 const char *cli_errstr(struct cli_state
*cli
)
103 fstring cli_error_message
;
104 uint32 flgs2
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
), errnum
;
109 if (!cli
->initialised
) {
110 fstrcpy(cli_error_message
, "[Programmer's error] cli_errstr called on unitialized cli_stat struct!\n");
114 /* Was it server socket error ? */
115 if (cli
->fd
== -1 && cli
->smb_rw_error
) {
116 switch(cli
->smb_rw_error
) {
117 case SMB_READ_TIMEOUT
:
118 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
119 "Call timed out: server did not respond after %d milliseconds",
123 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
124 "Call returned zero bytes (EOF)" );
127 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
128 "Read error: %s", strerror(errno
) );
130 case SMB_WRITE_ERROR
:
131 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
132 "Write error: %s", strerror(errno
) );
134 case SMB_READ_BAD_SIG
:
135 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
136 "Server packet had invalid SMB signature!");
139 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
143 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1,
144 "Unknown error code %d\n", cli
->smb_rw_error
);
150 /* Case #1: RAP error */
151 if (cli
->rap_error
) {
152 for (i
= 0; rap_errmap
[i
].message
!= NULL
; i
++) {
153 if (rap_errmap
[i
].err
== cli
->rap_error
) {
154 return rap_errmap
[i
].message
;
158 slprintf(cli_error_message
, sizeof(cli_error_message
) - 1, "RAP code %d",
164 /* Case #2: 32-bit NT errors */
165 if (flgs2
& FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
) {
166 NTSTATUS status
= NT_STATUS(IVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_rcls
));
168 return nt_errstr(status
);
171 cli_dos_error(cli
, &errclass
, &errnum
);
173 /* Case #3: SMB error */
175 return cli_smb_errstr(cli
);
178 result
= talloc_strdup(talloc_tos(), cli_error_message
);
184 /****************************************************************************
185 Return the 32-bit NT status code from the last packet.
186 ****************************************************************************/
188 NTSTATUS
cli_nt_error(struct cli_state
*cli
)
190 int flgs2
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
);
192 /* Deal with socket errors first. */
193 if (cli
->fd
== -1 && cli
->smb_rw_error
) {
194 return cli_smb_rw_error_to_ntstatus(cli
);
197 if (!(flgs2
& FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
)) {
198 int e_class
= CVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_rcls
);
199 int code
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_err
);
200 return dos_to_ntstatus(e_class
, code
);
203 return NT_STATUS(IVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_rcls
));
207 /****************************************************************************
208 Return the DOS error from the last packet - an error class and an error
210 ****************************************************************************/
212 void cli_dos_error(struct cli_state
*cli
, uint8
*eclass
, uint32
*ecode
)
216 if(!cli
->initialised
) {
220 /* Deal with socket errors first. */
221 if (cli
->fd
== -1 && cli
->smb_rw_error
) {
222 NTSTATUS status
= cli_smb_rw_error_to_ntstatus(cli
);
223 ntstatus_to_dos( status
, eclass
, ecode
);
227 flgs2
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
);
229 if (flgs2
& FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
) {
230 NTSTATUS ntstatus
= NT_STATUS(IVAL(cli
->inbuf
, smb_rcls
));
231 ntstatus_to_dos(ntstatus
, eclass
, ecode
);
235 *eclass
= CVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_rcls
);
236 *ecode
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_err
);
240 /* Return a UNIX errno appropriate for the error received in the last
243 int cli_errno(struct cli_state
*cli
)
247 if (cli_is_nt_error(cli
)) {
248 status
= cli_nt_error(cli
);
249 return map_errno_from_nt_status(status
);
252 if (cli_is_dos_error(cli
)) {
256 cli_dos_error(cli
, &eclass
, &ecode
);
257 status
= dos_to_ntstatus(eclass
, ecode
);
258 return map_errno_from_nt_status(status
);
262 * Yuck! A special case for this Vista error. Since its high-order
263 * byte isn't 0xc0, it doesn't match cli_is_nt_error() above.
265 status
= cli_nt_error(cli
);
266 if (NT_STATUS_V(status
) == NT_STATUS_V(NT_STATUS_INACCESSIBLE_SYSTEM_SHORTCUT
)) {
270 /* for other cases */
274 /* Return true if the last packet was in error */
276 bool cli_is_error(struct cli_state
*cli
)
278 uint32 flgs2
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
), rcls
= 0;
280 /* A socket error is always an error. */
281 if (cli
->fd
== -1 && cli
->smb_rw_error
!= 0) {
285 if (flgs2
& FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
) {
286 /* Return error is error bits are set */
287 rcls
= IVAL(cli
->inbuf
, smb_rcls
);
288 return (rcls
& 0xF0000000) == 0xC0000000;
291 /* Return error if error class in non-zero */
293 rcls
= CVAL(cli
->inbuf
, smb_rcls
);
297 /* Return true if the last error was an NT error */
299 bool cli_is_nt_error(struct cli_state
*cli
)
301 uint32 flgs2
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
);
303 /* A socket error is always an NT error. */
304 if (cli
->fd
== -1 && cli
->smb_rw_error
!= 0) {
308 return cli_is_error(cli
) && (flgs2
& FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
);
311 /* Return true if the last error was a DOS error */
313 bool cli_is_dos_error(struct cli_state
*cli
)
315 uint32 flgs2
= SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
);
317 /* A socket error is always a DOS error. */
318 if (cli
->fd
== -1 && cli
->smb_rw_error
!= 0) {
322 return cli_is_error(cli
) && !(flgs2
& FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
);
325 /* Return the last error always as an NTSTATUS. */
327 NTSTATUS
cli_get_nt_error(struct cli_state
*cli
)
329 if (cli_is_nt_error(cli
)) {
330 return cli_nt_error(cli
);
331 } else if (cli_is_dos_error(cli
)) {
334 cli_dos_error(cli
, &eclass
, &ecode
);
335 return dos_to_ntstatus(eclass
, ecode
);
337 /* Something went wrong, we don't know what. */
338 return NT_STATUS_UNSUCCESSFUL
;
342 /* Push an error code into the inbuf to be returned on the next
345 void cli_set_nt_error(struct cli_state
*cli
, NTSTATUS status
)
347 SSVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
, SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
)|FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
);
348 SIVAL(cli
->inbuf
, smb_rcls
, NT_STATUS_V(status
));
351 /* Reset an error. */
353 void cli_reset_error(struct cli_state
*cli
)
355 if (SVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_flg2
) & FLAGS2_32_BIT_ERROR_CODES
) {
356 SIVAL(cli
->inbuf
, smb_rcls
, NT_STATUS_V(NT_STATUS_OK
));
358 SCVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_rcls
,0);
359 SSVAL(cli
->inbuf
,smb_err
,0);