Jeffrey Watts <jeffrey.w.wa...@gmail.com> writes: > Reaching out again hoping that someone might have an idea as to what my > problem is. > > Thanks, > Jeffrey. > > On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 10:43 AM, Jeffrey Watts > <jeffrey.w.wa...@gmail.com>wrote: > >> Hello, I've been working with Kerberos for the last few months getting >> Linux and HP-UX servers to authenticate against AD. I've been using >> pam_krb5 and nss_ldap on Linux, and pam_krb5 and LDAP-UX on HP-UX. >> >> Anyhow, I'm having an odd issue with a few Linux servers. Our domain >> crosses many networks, so using DNS to find domain controllers hasn't worked >> very well, so I'm using three separate kdc entries in /etc/krb5.conf. I >> have dns_lookup_realm and dns_lookup_kdc set to false. >> >> I'm using Kerberos to secure the LDAP connection. Here are the relevant >> lines from my ldap.conf: >> use_sasl on >> krb5_ccname FILE:/etc/.ldapcache >> sasl_secprops maxssf=0 >> >> When I initially migrated the systems I used 'net ads join' to create a >> machine account, and then I run 'kinit -k MACHINENAME$ -c /etc/.ldapcache' >> in a cronjob to keep a fresh ticket. >> >> I have all systems pointing to those three KDCs, in the same order: >> kdc1 >> kdc2 >> kdc3 >> >> They were all running Windows2003 (not R2, but using the Windows2008R2 >> schema). Two weeks ago, kdc1 was upgraded to Windows2008R2. Suddenly five >> of my Linux boxes (out of 109) stopped being able to check out tickets from >> that particular Windows2008R2 server. This includes RHEL4 and 5 systems. >> They are located in different networks, and identically configured systems >> do work (for example, devserver1 will work, but devserver2 will not). The >> keytab still works with the Windows2003 servers. The remaining 104 systems >> work fine with no issues. >> >> I've deleted the machine accounts and the local keytabs and recreated them, >> but those same machines still have the same problem (can authenticate >> against Win2003 servers but not Win2008R2). The last successful ticket >> checkout for all five of them occurred within an hour of each other, and it >> appears to be during the time when that KDC was upgraded. >> >> There is another Windows2008R2 server (kdc4) on our network that we don't >> normally use, and if I point those systems to it they have the same problem, >> so it seems to be some issue involving Windows2008R2 and these particular >> systems.
I have heard that Windows Server 2008R2 has single-DES disabled by default. What entries are in your keytab? What krb5 release are you running on the Linux boxes? Is there anything different about how the broken machines are named if they are otherwise identically configured? ________________________________________________ Kerberos mailing list Kerberos@mit.edu https://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/kerberos