This work-around is no longer necessary as the default Fedora policy now
covers the Samba DC daemon. It never really worked correctly, anyway,
because Samba doesn't start `winbindd` fast enough for the
`/run/samba/winbindd` directory to be created before systemd spawns the
`restorecon` process, so it would usually fail to start the service the
first time after a reboot.
The KDC service, as managed by Samba, continuously logs to two files
that need to be rotated. The upstream configuration for logrotate only
manages one of these files, and does not correctly signal the service
after rotating, as it expects the service to be managed by systemd
instead of Samba. As such, we need to adjust the configuration to
handle both files and send SIGHUP directly to the process.
The *samba-dc* role now configures `winbindd` on domain controllers to
support identity mapping on the local machine. This will allow domain
users to log into the domain controller itself, e.g. via SSH.
The Fedora packaging of *samba4* still has some warts. Specifically, it
does not have a proper SELinux policy, so some work-arounds need to be
put into place in order for confined processes to communicate with
winbind.