On 24/03/2010 12:15 PM, Christopher D. Clausen wrote: > krb5-config --all
krb5-config isn't on my system, kinit and kpasswd are usually included as part of a kerberos client installation which is why I suggested them. If you are using a shell with command completion you could try typing k<tab> to see what commands starting with k are included in your path and selecting which kerberos commands are available. Of course, if kerberos is installed as some sort of package on your computer then you could interrogate your packaging system, say pkginfo for Solaris or rpm, yum, etc for Linux., or whatever for your system We build and deliver a Solaris package. Most distributions include kerberos as one of the delivered packages, that is the most likely scenario for you. However you probably want to check that your kerberos commands are part of any reported package, rather than something built and installed separately on your system. The check that the command is part of the delivered package is specific to the packaging system on your computer. ________________________________________________ Kerberos mailing list Kerberos@mit.edu https://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/kerberos