Turns out there was a code path that resulted in attempting to acquire a lock
on the DataStorage mutex when one had already been acquired, resulting in
deadlock. This fixes it.
nsRandomGenerator uses NSS resources but does not prevent against NSS shutting
down while doing so. To fix this, nsRandomGenerator must implement
nsNSSShutDownObject.
NTLMv2 is the default.
This adds a new preference:
network.ntlm.force-generic-ntlm-v1
This is to allow use of NTLMv1 in case issues are found in the NTLMv2
handler, or when contacting a server or backing DC that does not
support NTLMv2 for any reason.
To support this, we also:
- Revert "Bug 1030426 - network.negotiate-auth.allow-insecure-ntlm-v1-https allows sending NTLMv1 credentials in plain to HTTP proxies, r=mcmanus"
- Revert "Bug 1023748 - Allow NTLMv1 over SSL/TLS by default, r=jduell"
- Remove LM code from internal NTLM handler
The LM response should essentially never be sent, the last practical
use case was CIFS connections to Windows 9X, I have never seen a web
server that could only do LM
It is removed before the NTLMv2 work is done so as to avoid having 3
possible states here (LM, NTLM, NTLMv2) to control via preferences.
Developed with Garming Sam <garming@catalyst.net.nz>
NTLMv2 is the default.
This adds a new preference:
network.ntlm.force-generic-ntlm-v1
This is to allow use of NTLMv1 in case issues are found in the NTLMv2
handler, or when contacting a server or backing DC that does not
support NTLMv2 for any reason.
To support this, we also:
- Revert "Bug 1030426 - network.negotiate-auth.allow-insecure-ntlm-v1-https allows sending NTLMv1 credentials in plain to HTTP proxies, r=mcmanus"
- Revert "Bug 1023748 - Allow NTLMv1 over SSL/TLS by default, r=jduell"
- Remove LM code from internal NTLM handler
The LM response should essentially never be sent, the last practical
use case was CIFS connections to Windows 9X, I have never seen a web
server that could only do LM
It is removed before the NTLMv2 work is done so as to avoid having 3
possible states here (LM, NTLM, NTLMv2) to control via preferences.
Developed with Garming Sam <garming@catalyst.net.nz>
The sole use of Makefile.in in the security/manager/{boot,pki}/src/
directories is so we can add $(DIST)/public/nss to INCLUDES.
GENERATED_INCLUDES can be used to handle this case instead, at the cost
of hardcoding the path to $(DIST). This seems reasonable enough, since
a number of moz.build files already know about dist/ and its location
within the objdir.
