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The MIT Kerberos Team announces the availability of MIT Kerberos 5
Release 1.17.1. Please see below for a list of some major changes
included, or consult the README file in the source tree for a more
detailed list of significant changes.
RETRIEVING K
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The MIT Kerberos Team announces the availability of MIT Kerberos 5
Release 1.16.4. Please see below for a list of some major changes
included, or consult the README file in the source tree for a more
detailed list of significant changes.
RETRIEVING K
oops mistyped on the CAPATH example, it SHOULD read:
(e.g. REALM A trusts REALM B, and REALM C trusts REALM B, but REALM A and
REALM C do not trust each other)
On Wed, Dec 11, 2019 at 7:16 PM Todd Grayson wrote:
> Cross realm trust would involve setting up specific krbtgt principals that
> repr
Cross realm trust would involve setting up specific krbtgt principals that
represent the trusting realm and trusted realm, having proper realm entries
present as well as proper domain_realm declarations in place. We cover the
cross realm trust concept and command line steps between MIT realms as w
On 2019-12-11 18:52, Todd Grayson wrote:
> The domain_realm section of the krb5.conf is used to map DNS domain names to
> kerberos realms. So lets say you had an active directory domain (dns domain
> and AD domain) of ad.example.com [1], its kerberos realm would be
> AD.EXAMPLE.COM [2], but le
The domain_realm section of the krb5.conf is used to map DNS domain names
to kerberos realms. So lets say you had an active directory domain (dns
domain and AD domain) of ad.example.com, its kerberos realm would be
AD.EXAMPLE.COM, but lets say your environment had linux servers in
dev.example.com,
I am trying to configure Kerberos, SSSD, SAMBA, SSSD on CentOS7 servers
(without using winbind).
I have had some success in getting everything to work, but after
reviewing different docs found on the web my understanding of all the
configurations is weak.
In the /etc/krb5.conf file, what is th