*/
    public static final int TIME_1904_SEC_32LE = 4;

    /**
     * Time encoding type: 1601 epoch, 64-bit nanoseconds, little-endian.
     */
    public static final int TIME_1601_NANOS_64LE = 5;

    /**
     * Time encoding type: 1601 epoch, 64-bit nanoseconds, big-endian.
     */
    public static final int TIME_1601_NANOS_64BE = 6;

    /**

    int SIGNATURE_OFFSET = 14;
    /** TID offset in SMB header */
    int TID_OFFSET = 24;
    /** SMB header length */
    int HEADER_LENGTH = 32;

    /** Milliseconds between 1970 and 1601 */
    long MILLISECONDS_BETWEEN_1970_AND_1601 = 11644473600000L;
    /** Default timezone */
    TimeZone TZ = TimeZone.getDefault();

    /** Whether to use batching */

        // Note: When encoding time 0, SMBUtil.writeTime writes 0 directly,
        // but SMBUtil.readTime interprets 0 as Jan 1, 1601 in Unix time (-11644473600000)
        // This is the expected behavior for Windows FILETIME
        long expectedTime = -11644473600000L; // Jan 1, 1601 in Unix time
        assertEquals(expectedTime, decoded.getCreateTime());
        assertEquals(expectedTime, decoded.getLastAccessTime());

     *
     * @param responseKeyNT the NT response key
     * @param serverChallenge the server challenge bytes
     * @param clientChallenge the client challenge bytes
     * @param nanos1601 the timestamp in nanoseconds since 1601
     * @param avPairs the AV pairs from the Type 2 message
     * @return the calculated response
     */

        assertEquals(0, fileBothDirectoryInfo.getNextEntryOffset());
        assertEquals(0, fileBothDirectoryInfo.getFileIndex());
        // For time fields, 0 in the wire format means Jan 1, 1601, which is negative in Unix epoch
        assertTrue(fileBothDirectoryInfo.createTime() < 0);
        assertTrue(fileBothDirectoryInfo.lastAccess() < 0);
        assertTrue(fileBothDirectoryInfo.lastModified() < 0);

      if (year in 0..69) year += 2000

      // If any partial is omitted or out of range, return -1. The date is impossible. Note that leap
      // seconds are not supported by this syntax.
      require(year >= 1601)
      require(month != -1)
      require(dayOfMonth in 1..31)
      require(hour in 0..23)
      require(minute in 0..59)
      require(second in 0..59)

      GregorianCalendar(UTC).apply {

            // Given
            byte[] buffer = new byte[60];
            SMBUtil.writeInt2(60, buffer, 0);

            // SMB times are in 100-nanosecond intervals since 1601
            // Java times are in milliseconds since 1970
            long currentJavaTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
            long smbTime = currentJavaTime * 10000L + 116444736000000000L;

     */
    int TID_OFFSET = 24;
    /**
     * Length of SMB1 header in bytes.
     */
    int SMB1_HEADER_LENGTH = 32;

    /**
     * Milliseconds between January 1, 1970 and January 1, 1601.
     */
    long MILLISECONDS_BETWEEN_1970_AND_1601 = 11644473600000L;

    /**
     * Default OEM encoding for non-Unicode strings.
     */
    String DEFAULT_OEM_ENCODING = "Cp850";

    /**

     *
     * @param responseKeyNT the NT response key
     * @param serverChallenge the server challenge bytes
     * @param clientChallenge the client challenge bytes
     * @param nanos1601 the timestamp in nanoseconds since 1601
     * @param targetInfo the target information from the Type 2 message
     * @return the NTLMv2 response bytes
     */

     * @param clientChallenge the client challenge bytes
     * @param clientChallengeInfo additional client challenge information
     * @param ts
     *            timestamp (nanos since 1601)
     * @return A <code>byte[]</code> containing the NTLMv2 response.
     */
    public static byte[] getNTLMv2Response(final CIFSContext tc, final Type2Message type2, final byte[] responseKeyNT,