this.capabilities &= this.server.scapabilities;
        if ( ( this.server.scapabilities & SmbConstants.CAP_EXTENDED_SECURITY ) == SmbConstants.CAP_EXTENDED_SECURITY )
            this.capabilities |= SmbConstants.CAP_EXTENDED_SECURITY; // & doesn't copy high bit

        if ( ctx.getConfig().isUseUnicode() || ctx.getConfig().isForceUnicode() ) {
            this.capabilities |= SmbConstants.CAP_UNICODE;
        }

@SuppressWarnings ( "javadoc" )
public class ServerData {

    public byte sflags;
    public int sflags2;
    public int smaxMpxCount;
    public int maxBufferSize;
    public int sessKey;
    public int scapabilities;
    public String oemDomainName;
    public int securityMode;
    public int security;
    public boolean encryptedPasswords;
    public boolean signaturesEnabled;
    public boolean signaturesRequired;

limitations under the License.
*/

package capabilities

import (
	"sync"
)

// Capabilities defines the set of capabilities available within the system.
// For now these are global.  Eventually they may be per-user
type Capabilities struct {
	AllowPrivileged bool

	// Pod sources from which to allow privileged capabilities like host networking, sharing the host

// with apply.
type CapabilitiesApplyConfiguration struct {
	Add  []v1.Capability `json:"add,omitempty"`
	Drop []v1.Capability `json:"drop,omitempty"`
}

// CapabilitiesApplyConfiguration constructs an declarative configuration of the Capabilities type for use with
// apply.
func Capabilities() *CapabilitiesApplyConfiguration {

// This file is a spike of what externally published rules for capabilities could look like.
//
// The idea is that such "rules" could be published, then applied by a plugin.
//
// Whenever two libraries provide the same capability, for example, "log4j" and "log4j-over-slfj4",
// it's illegal to have both of them on the classpath. Use this file to declare that they provide
// the same capability, and that we prefer to use slf4j in this case.
[

        {
            "name": "api",
            "capabilities": [
                { "group": "g1", "name": "m1", "version": "v1" },
                { "group": "g2", "name": "m2", "version": "v2" }
            ],
            "attributes": { "usage": "compile" }
        },
        {
            "attributes": { "usage": "runtime", "packaging": "zip" },
            "capabilities": [

[[sec:declaring-capabilities-external-modules]]
== Declaring capabilities for external modules

It's worth noting that Gradle supports declaring capabilities for components you build, but also for external components in case they didn't.

For example, if your build file contains the following dependencies:

}

func (w *effectiveContainerSecurityContextWrapper) Capabilities() *api.Capabilities {
	return w.containerSC.Capabilities()
}
func (w *effectiveContainerSecurityContextWrapper) SetCapabilities(v *api.Capabilities) {
	if !reflect.DeepEqual(w.Capabilities(), v) {
		w.containerSC.SetCapabilities(v)
	}
}
func (w *effectiveContainerSecurityContextWrapper) Privileged() *bool {

Laura Kassovic <******@****.***> 1701107622 -0800

				continue
			}
		}

		// Capabilities
		{
			modifiedSC := nonNilSC(tc.newSC())
			m := NewContainerSecurityContextMutator(tc.newSC())
			modifiedSC.Capabilities = &api.Capabilities{Drop: []api.Capability{"test2"}}
			m.SetCapabilities(&api.Capabilities{Drop: []api.Capability{"test2"}})
			if !reflect.DeepEqual(m.ContainerSecurityContext(), modifiedSC) {