On Wed, Jan 24, 2024 at 4:27 PM Sam Hartman wrote:
>
> > "Michael" == Michael B Allen writes:
>
> Michael> Hi Ken,
>
> Michael> Indeed. Unfortunately my stock packages on CentOS 9 Stream
> Michael> are 1.21 but the KRB5_TRACE feature was introduced in 1.9.
>
> Last time I checked,
> "Michael" == Michael B Allen writes:
Michael> Hi Ken,
Michael> Indeed. Unfortunately my stock packages on CentOS 9 Stream
Michael> are 1.21 but the KRB5_TRACE feature was introduced in 1.9.
Last time I checked, 1.21 > 1.9.
Kerbe
>Indeed. Unfortunately my stock packages on CentOS 9 Stream are 1.21
>but the KRB5_TRACE feature was introduced in 1.9.
Ummm ... 21 > 9, I think? :-)
>At any rate, of course I figured out the problem right after posting this ...
Glad you figured it out.
--Ken
___
On Wed, Jan 24, 2024 at 3:34 PM Ken Hornstein wrote:
>
> You MIGHT be better served by turning on Kerberos tracing to see what the
> library is doing. Prefixing that kinit with:
>
> env KRB5_TRACE=/dev/stdout
>
> would be useful.
Hi Ken,
Indeed. Unfortunately my stock packages on CentOS
You MIGHT be better served by turning on Kerberos tracing to see what the
library is doing. Prefixing that kinit with:
env KRB5_TRACE=/dev/stdout
would be useful. However, assuming these are in order ...
>ProtocolLength Info
>DNS 80 Standard query 0xd8af A dc1.gogo.loco
>DNS 96
Hello,
I use linux almost exclusively for everything.
DNS points to my Internet router.
However, I also have VMs running AD and various Windows instances just
for testing my software.
All of these test hosts use AD for DNS which forwards to said Internet router.
If I use the following krb5.conf w
