- (dtucker) [openbsd-compat/port-aix.c openbsd-compat/port-aix.h] Restore

   previous authdb setting after auth calls.  Fixes problems with setpcred
   failing on accounts that use AFS or NIS password registries.

1 files changed, 33 insertions, 11 deletions

diff --git a/openbsd-compat/port-aix.c b/openbsd-compat/port-aix.c
index a9cbf49b0..6fc2ef771 100644
--- a/openbsd-compat/port-aix.c
+++ b/openbsd-compat/port-aix.c
@@ -39,6 +39,10 @@
 extern ServerOptions options;
 extern Buffer loginmsg;
 
+# ifdef HAVE_SETAUTHDB
+static char old_registry[REGISTRY_SIZE] = "";
+# endif
+
 /*
  * AIX has a "usrinfo" area where logname and other stuff is stored - 
  * a few applications actually use this and die if it's not set
@@ -119,6 +123,7 @@ aix_authenticate(const char *name, const char *password, const char *host)
                                 xfree(msg);
                         }
                 }
+                aix_restoreauthdb();
         }
 
         if (authmsg != NULL)
@@ -145,22 +150,21 @@ record_failed_login(const char *user, const char *ttyname)
 #   else
         loginfailed((char *)user, hostname, (char *)ttyname);
 #   endif
+        aix_restoreauthdb();
 }
 #  endif /* CUSTOM_FAILED_LOGIN */
 
 /*
  * If we have setauthdb, retrieve the password registry for the user's
- * account then feed it to setauthdb.  This may load registry-specific method
- * code.  If we don't have setauthdb or have already called it this is a no-op.
+ * account then feed it to setauthdb.  This will mean that subsequent AIX auth
+ * functions will only use the specified loadable module.  If we don't have
+ * setauthdb this is a no-op.
  */
 void
 aix_setauthdb(const char *user)
 {
 #  ifdef HAVE_SETAUTHDB
-        static char *registry = NULL;
-
-        if (registry != NULL)   /* have already done setauthdb */
-                return;
+        char *registry;
 
         if (setuserdb(S_READ) == -1) {
                 debug3("%s: Could not open userdb to read", __func__);
@@ -168,12 +172,11 @@ aix_setauthdb(const char *user)
         }
         
         if (getuserattr((char *)user, S_REGISTRY, &registry, SEC_CHAR) == 0) {
-                if (setauthdb(registry, NULL) == 0)
-                        debug3("%s: AIX/setauthdb set registry %s", __func__,
-                            registry);
+                if (setauthdb(registry, old_registry) == 0)
+                        debug3("AIX/setauthdb set registry '%s'", registry);
                 else 
-                        debug3("%s: AIX/setauthdb set registry %s failed: %s",
-                            __func__, registry, strerror(errno));
+                        debug3("AIX/setauthdb set registry '%s' failed: %s",
+                            registry, strerror(errno));
         } else
                 debug3("%s: Could not read S_REGISTRY for user: %s", __func__,
                     strerror(errno));
@@ -181,6 +184,25 @@ aix_setauthdb(const char *user)
 #  endif /* HAVE_SETAUTHDB */
 }
 
+/*
+ * Restore the user's registry settings from old_registry.
+ * Note that if the first aix_setauthdb fails, setauthdb("") is still safe
+ * (it restores the system default behaviour).  If we don't have setauthdb,
+ * this is a no-op.
+ */
+void
+aix_restoreauthdb(void)
+{
+#  ifdef HAVE_SETAUTHDB
+        if (setauthdb(old_registry, NULL) == 0)
+                debug3("%s: restoring old registry '%s'", __func__,
+                    old_registry);
+        else
+                debug3("%s: failed to restore old registry %s", __func__,
+                    old_registry);
+#  endif /* HAVE_SETAUTHDB */
+}
+
 # endif /* WITH_AIXAUTHENTICATE */
 
 #endif /* _AIX */