130 lines
		
	
	
		
			3.2 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			130 lines
		
	
	
		
			3.2 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
| /* All values are as in Windows NT4 SP6a. */
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$STANDARD_INFORMATION"
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| __u32 type		= 0x10
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x40
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| __u64 min_size		= 0x30
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x30, in Win2k: 0x48
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$ATTRIBUTE_LIST"
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| __u32 type		= 0x20
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x80
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$FILE_NAME"
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| __u32 type		= 0x30
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x42
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| __u64 min_size		= 0x44
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x242
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| 
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| /* The $volume_version attribute has never been observed in the field.  It
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|  * probably never was used and was hence replaced by the $object_id in
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|  * Windows 2000. */
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$VOLUME_VERSION" in Win2k: "$OBJECT_ID"
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| __u32 type		= 0x40
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x40
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| __u64 min_size		= 0x8 in Win2k: 0
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x8 in Win2k: 0x100
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR"
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| __u32 type		= 0x50
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x80
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$VOLUME_NAME"
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| __u32 type		= 0x60
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0,0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x40
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| __u64 min_size		= 0x2
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x100
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$VOLUME_INFORMATION"
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| __u32 type		= 0x70
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x40
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| __u64 min_size		= 0xc
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| __u64 max_size		= 0xc
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$DATA"
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| __u32 type		= 0x80
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$INDEX_ROOT"
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| __u32 type		= 0x90
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x40
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$INDEX_ALLOCATION"
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| __u32 type		= 0xa0
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0,0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x80
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$BITMAP"
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| __u32 type		= 0xb0
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x80
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1
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| 
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| /* The $symbolic_link attribute has never been observed in the field.  It
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|  * probably never was used and was hence replaced by the $reparse_point in
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|  * Windows 2000. */
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$SYMBOLIC_LINK" in Win2k: "$REPARSE_POINT"
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| __u32 type		= 0xc0
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x80
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= -1 in Win2k: 0x4000
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$EA_INFORMATION"
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| __u32 type		= 0xd0
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x40
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| __u64 min_size		= 0x8
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x8
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$EA"
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| __u32 type		= 0xe0
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x10000
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| 
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| /*
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|  * Sequence terminates here with a record all of whose fields are zero, even
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|  * though the size of the $AttrDef data attribute is much larger (36000 bytes,
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|  * i.e. in theory 225 attribute definitions of 160 bytes each but in practice
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|  * only until we reach an all zero record).
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|  * 
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|  * The following only applies to Windows 2000 and replaces the above comment.
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|  */
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| 
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| __u16 name[64]		= "$LOGGED_UTILITY_STREAM"
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| __u32 type		= 0x100
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| __u32 unknown[2]	= 0, 0
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| __u32 flags		= 0x80
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| __u64 min_size		= 0
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| __u64 max_size		= 0x10000
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| 
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| /*
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|  * This is terminated by a single record all of whose fields are zero.  This
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|  * also finishes the $AttrDef data attribute, i.e. the attribute size is the
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|  * correct size of the sequence of attribute definitions (2560 bytes, i.e.
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|  * 16 attribute definitions of 160 bytes each).
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|  */
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| 
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