Hello,

thanx to all that helped me. Problem solved.

The main reason was this posted by phil

 1. Ensure there is a prinicpal in your kerberos realm "DNS/
hostname.domain.com", matching the hostname of your DNS server

This is why I always got a wrong principal name.

Have a nice weekend,
cheers,
Juergen


2010/12/9 Sergiu Bivol <sbi...@bluecatnetworks.com>

> > I do this now the 3rd week. I was reading a lot of books and manuals,
> doing
> > a lot of configuration and sniffering etc. I looked in google for hours
> but
> > I could not find anyone that says - yes it works.
>
> It does work, but setting it up is very-very painful. Even if you do get it
> working, and document every step, a slightest mistake is at least an hour or
> two spent in troubleshooting. When configured properly it works, with a few
> limitations (in 9.7.2 at least).
>
> >Do you mean the policy in the active directory?
>
> No, I meant the update-policy option in BIND. It allows you to grant/deny
> ddns update permission to kerberos principals.
>
> >Btw. did you try to do it your own and succeeded?
>
> Yes, we succeeded and got GSS-TSIG in BIND working with Windows clients,
> Windows DHCP, and implemented our own GSS-TSIG client.
>
> Regards
> Sergiu
>
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