search for: ntcreatex

...a test named 1 Running NBENCH 1 clients started ERROR: You are using a dbench 1 load file Throughput 0 MB/sec NBENCH took 0.043605 secs Are these smb operation code still valid? Deltree "\clients\client1" NT_STATUS_OK Mkdir "\clients" NT_STATUS_OK NTCreateX "\clients\client1" 0x1 0x2 16385 NT_STATUS_OK Close 16385 NT_STATUS_OK NTCreateX "\clients\client1\mixfile" 0x40 0x1 9935 NT_STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_NOT_FOUND QUERY_PATH_INFORMATION "\clients\client1\~dmtmp" 1004 NT_STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_NOT_FOUND FIND_FIRST "\clients...

We are trying to migrate to samba from NT4 data servers, We don't currently allow users the execute permission on data drives, so I have setup data drives with a creat mask of 0660 which seems ok. The problem I'm having it that both powerpoint and PDF files seem to need the 'x' bit set before users can edit or open the files. Has anybody else had this problem? and if so could you

..."torture.c", this operation is not handled. Few other operations are not handled. I did compare operations from run_netbench and those that are present in torture.c : dbench-3.04$ cat client.txt | awk {'print $1'} | sort | uniq Close : ok Deltree : ok FIND_FIRST : ok Flush : ok NTCreateX : ok QUERY_FILE_INFORMATION : ok QUERY_FS_INFORMATION : ok QUERY_PATH_INFORMATION : ok ReadX : ok Rename : ok Unlink : ok WriteX : ok LockX : Missing Mkdir : Missing SET_FILE_INFORMATION : Missing UnlockX : Missing dbench-3.04 samba-3.2.3 Should I use another test case file? Or maybe I don't...

...h of file system blocks in order to complete this request, which may take longer than the 30 seconds usually allowed for an SMB request. What the Windows client redirector does in this case is to send a sequence of 1 byte requests, to cover the extension needed on the open file. In the reply to an NTCreateX/SMB2_CREATE call, the SMB server returns a value called the "allocation size", which is equivalent to the file system block size on a UNIX/Linux style file system. The "allocation size" is more flexible than the underlying file system block size, as (at least for Samba) it can b...