On 6 Nov 2008, at 15:05, Ken Raeburn wrote:
On Nov 5, 2008, at 21:16, Stefan Monnier wrote:
How can I destroy expired tickets?
They're useless at best, and in some cases they're positively harmful
(their presence prompts `ssh' to contact the KDC to try and delegate
credentials, which is a
Hi,
I am getting this error when i try to run kadmin daemon.
kadmind[15257](Error): Cannot find/read stored master key while
initializing, aborting
when i tried to do kdb5_util create -s it says that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] krb5kdc]# kdb5_util create -s
Loading random data
Initializing database
I have a user with a Mac 10.5 system and it SEEMS like kinit is ignoring
the kdc entries in the config file. Instead it APPEARS to do a DNS query
for the realm and then uses the A records returned and sends the kerberos
request packets to them. The result is kinit takes a while and eventually
They're useless at best, and in some cases they're positively harmful
(their presence prompts `ssh' to contact the KDC to try and delegate
credentials, which is a waste if the tickets are expired, and is really
annoying when the KDC times out because it's behind a firewall).
Hm, that sounds a
Hello Christopher,
that's it! Thank you for your really fast and helpful answer. Even better
it would be if KfW would fall back to the 'krb5.ini' in c:\windows if there
is none in c:\dokuments and settings\user\windows. Then you wouldn't have
to put it into every user's profile folder...
Christian,
I recomend that you read through this email and follow its instructions:
http://mailman.mit.edu/pipermail/kerberos/2008-January/012978.html
That should solve the problem permanently.
I personally like having my own per-user krb5.ini. I can fix
configuration problems on machines