We were not searching for objectclass so the test to se if a user had the
posixAccount attribute was failing and the user was not marked as ipa_user.
This in turn caused us to not synchronize legacy hashes by not trying to store
the userPassword attribute.
Fixes: https://fedorahosted.org/freeipa/ticket/1820
Instead of checking the individual SSFs for SASL, SSL/TLS and LDAPI connection
the global SSF is checked for password changes and enrollments.
https://fedorahosted.org/freeipa/ticket/1877
Expiration time should be enforced as per policy only for users and only when a
password change occurs, ina ll other cases we should just let kadmin decide
whther it is going to set a password expiration time or just leave it empty.
In general service tickts have strong random passwords so they do not need a
password policy or expiration at all.
https://fedorahosted.org/freeipa/ticket/1839
Now that we have our own database we can properly enforce stricter constraints
on how the db can be changed. Stop shipping our own kpasswd daemon and instead
use the regular kadmin daemon.
Although the proper values for booleans from LDAP should be only uppercase,
389ds does allow wrong cased values without complaining. And we still have some
places where the wrong case is used.
Avoid getting frustrating errors when reading these values out.
Prevent the ipa-pwd-extop plugin from re-generating keys when kadimn is storing
a new set of keys. Only generate the userPassword and sambaXXPassword hashes.
Also avoid checking policies in this case and if history is provided avoid
regenerating the passwordHistory too.
Setting 0 will work as MIT KDCs assume the current master key when that is
found. But it is a legacy compatibility mode and we should instead set the
proper mkvno number on keys so changeing master key becomes possible w/o
having to do a dump reload and stopping the service. This is especially
important in replicated environments.
This can cause problems if a host is enrolled, unenrolled and a password
set. The password will be marked as expired like all new passwords are.
https://fedorahosted.org/freeipa/ticket/1526
We have no visibility into whether an entry has a keytab or not so
krbLastPwdChange is used as a rough guide.
If this value exists during enrollment then it fails because the host
is considered already joined. This was getting set when a OTP was
added to a host that had already been enrolled (e.g. you enroll a host,
unenroll it, set a OTP, then try to re-enroll). The second enrollment
was failing because the enrollment plugin thought it was still
enrolled becaused krbLastPwdChange was set.
https://fedorahosted.org/freeipa/ticket/1357
