Ken Raeburn wrote: > If you're not actually using Kerberos, and don't want to, the Kerberos > rsh command you're using -- if it's similar enough to the one MIT ships > -- is probably trying Kerberos, reporting a failure, and then falling
> back to run the traditional Kerberos program. If it's not, look for a > program with a name like "rsh.ucb" or maybe "rsh" in a different > directory, or check the man page for rsh for an option to turn off the > use of Kerberos. Specifcally, how do I do this? > You'll also need to make sure the non-Kerberos rsh > server is running on the remote computer; it may be disabled by > default, since it's not a very safe thing to enable in many > environments. How do I do this? ________________________________________________ Kerberos mailing list Kerberos@mit.edu https://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/kerberos
