On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 6:48 PM, John Koelndorfer wrote:
> So, here's a quick example in case I wasn't clear enough:
> I ssh to our server using my domain credentials, kdorf and password.
>
> If I have a local user account on that machine and ldap is *not* listed
> in nsswitch.conf, I can login us
Hello everyone,
I've got a tricky problem that's been gnawing at me for the past few
days or so. First, a little background:
We're running an active directory setup with the usual Windows domain
controllers (they're Windows 2000, if it matters) but users' home
directories are stored on a Linux
Hi
I'm having a background process which requires a service principal to
work correctly.
Currently, I'm having a cron job which does a kinit (with the keytab
supplied) for that service principal.
Wouldn't it be better to renew the ticket instead of doing the above?
As a result, I would have to set
Hi,
You don't say what OS you're dealing with here. Different OS's have
different gssd implementations which have a bearing on the issue.
If Linux is involved, you'll get more help mailing the linux-nfs
mailing list (linux-nfs.vger.kernel.org). If the server is Linux, a
patch has been submitted t
Hi,
I am trying to configure a NFS server with kerberos support. The catch is,
the NFS server is part of a cluster. Therefore, all the client mounts are
done using the
cluster name and not the server name.
For eg:Let cluster name = Mycluster.domain.com , server =
server1.domain.co
