Re: Using kerberos w/o binding to active directory

2005-02-16 Thread Douglas E. Engert
David Carlin wrote: I have a file server on the campus active directory that contains the home directories for all the users of campus computer lab. I would like for students to be able to connect to a share and access their files from their dorm PCs not on the active directory. The complicat

Re: Using kerberos w/o binding to active directory

2005-02-16 Thread David Carlin
Jeffrey Altman wrote: > The user should then be able to browse with explorer and as long as they > use their full User Principal Name as known to the Active Directory > domain, they will be able to access the shares. The active directory domain name is ADS. The Kerberos Realm is INS.CWRU.EDU..

Using kerberos w/o binding to active directory

2005-02-16 Thread David Carlin
I have a file server on the campus active directory that contains the home directories for all the users of campus computer lab. I would like for students to be able to connect to a share and access their files from their dorm PCs not on the active directory. The complication here is since th

Re: Using kerberos w/o binding to active directory

2005-02-16 Thread Jeffrey Altman
David Carlin wrote: > Berkeley has a set of instructions for their students to do this. Their > AD also uses Kerberos for authentication: > > http://calnetad.berkeley.edu/documentation/interoperability/#item1 > > It seems to have the students install a .reg file which has the same > effect as