Description of problem:
list_dir_proc uses a buffer allocated on the stack for the file name. This is
sized as EXT2_NAME_LEN and the length of the string is checked:

        char                    name[EXT2_NAME_LEN];
        ...
        thislen = ((dirent->name_len & 0xFF) < EXT2_NAME_LEN) ?
                (dirent->name_len & 0xFF) : EXT2_NAME_LEN;

Finally, we copy the string and set the name[thislen] to '\0'.

In the case that thislen == EXT2_NAME_LEN, the '\0' char is stored outside the
bounds of the name array.

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
e2fsprogs-1.35-12.4.EL4

How reproducible:
100%

Steps to Reproduce:

This isn't easy to reproduce as the stack layout (on i386 anyway) means that an
overflow of 1 byte does not overwrite any other datastructures.

1. Create a filename with length equal to EXT2_NAME_LEN
2. Open the filesystem with debugfs running under gdb
3. Set a breakpoint on list_dir_proc
3. List directory contents
4. Continue until the long filename appears in *dirent
5. Store a known character in the byte following the end of name[]
6. Step through the routine until after the "name[thislen] = '\0';"

Actual results:
The byte after the end of name[] is overwritten.

Expected results:
The assignment stays within the array bounds.