5902 Unable to take ownership, view permissions, or delete files...

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Information
Submitter:	Gordon Ross
Repository:	illumos-gate
Branch:
Bugs:	5902
Depends On:
Reviewers
Groups:	general
People:

Description

Server credentials were missing some Unix privileges that should be in place when the Windows privileges include "take ownwership"

Internal reviewers:
Alek Pinchuk

Testing Done

Verified that right-click ... "take ownership" works (if you're an Administrator - i.e. "root"-like, for those not familiar with the AD security model)
Field tested for quite some time.

Issues

0
1
0
All Issues: 1

Description	From	Last Updated
Wow, that's awfully heavy handed, isn't it? (I must admit, I have no idea what this windows priv. ultimately means, ...	Rich Lowe	May 8, 2015, 7:21 a.m.

Description:

		Server credentials were missing some Unix privileges that should be in place when the Windows privileges include "take ownwership"
	+
	+	Internal reviewers:
	+	Alek Pinchuk

usr/src/uts/common/fs/smbsrv/smb_session_setup_andx.c (Diff revision 1)

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Wow, that's awfully heavy handed, isn't it?

(I must admit, I have no idea what this windows priv. ultimately means, I'm just a bit freaked out by the additions)

Gordon Ross May 4, 2015, 6:37 p.m.

"take ownership privilege" is (by normal policies) given to members of the "Administrators" group. That normally includes the local (to the machine) Administrator account, and members of "Domain Admins". These principals in the Active Directory world are as close as you get to having "root" privileges in Unix. That's why these privileges look scary. We do in fact want to give (most of) what root gets here.

Rich Lowe May 5, 2015, 9:23 a.m.

Ok. I guess that's unavoidable, but keep in mind how much potential for abuse this provides in the face of other bugs.

Dan McDonald May 8, 2015, 7:05 a.m.

Your text above there, Gordon -- that's what I want in the code.

Gordon Ross May 8, 2015, 7:21 a.m.

Adding this at line: 443 (before that if block) look OK?
/
* In the AD world, "take ownership privilege" is very much
* like having Unix "root" privileges. It's normally given
* to members of the "Administrators" group, which normally
* includes the the local Administrator (like root) and when
* joined to a domain, "Domain Admins".
/

Testing Done:

~		Verified that right-click ... "take ownership" works.
	~	Verified that right-click ... "take ownership" works (if you're an Administrator - i.e. "root"-like, for those not familiar with the AD security model)
		Field tested for quite some time.