Hi folks,
I'm trying to implement a SSO solution so that my Unix systems can
authenticate off my Windows Server 2003 R2 domain controllers. I liked this
approach because it's secure, doesn't necessarily need the extra overhead of
SSL/TLS, and I don't have to put a bind user's password in the
My question concerns as well samba as kerberos. Therefore I also ask it
here:
With my linux server I have joined an AD domain the usual way
kinit [EMAIL PROTECTED]
and
net ads join -U [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wbinfo -m lists the trusted domains. So far so good.
Unfortunately every few minutes I get
Hi,
Currently the password requirements for kerberos is 10 characters
using 2 of 5 classes (lower, upper, numeric, punctuation, other).
Could someone point me to why/how this criteria came about and tell
me if this will remain the requirements in the future.
Thanks.
Ryan Schultz
Ryan Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
Currently the password requirements for kerberos is 10 characters
using 2 of 5 classes (lower, upper, numeric, punctuation, other). Could
someone point me to why/how this criteria came about and tell me if this
will remain the requirements
On Monday, October 02, 2006 02:08:59 PM -0500 Ryan Schultz
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently the password requirements for kerberos is 10 characters using
2 of 5 classes (lower, upper, numeric, punctuation, other). Could
someone point me to why/how this criteria came about and
