Question: how is this done?
I am getting tired of entering my existing unix login information (same
login/pwd) every time I want to login to mysql.
I would like to propagate my existing unix credentials (/etc/pwd) or
possibly use pam/sasl/etc.
Note...of course this isn't the same as mysql/pam
Question: how is this done?
I am getting tired of entering my existing unix login information (same
login/pwd) every time I want to login to mysql.
I would like to propagate my existing unix credentials (/etc/pwd) or
possibly use pam/sasl/etc.
Note...of course this isn't the same as mysql/pam
At 20:12 2003-09-17, Mike Klein wrote:
Question: how is this done?
I am getting tired of entering my existing unix login information (same
login/pwd) every time I want to login to mysql.
I would like to propagate my existing unix credentials (/etc/pwd) or
possibly use pam/sasl/etc.
Note...of
]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 8:39 PM
Subject: Re: Question about logging in to mysql via PAM or using existing
login credentials
At 20:12 2003-09-17, Mike Klein wrote:
Question: how is this done?
I am getting tired of entering my existing unix login information
: Question about logging in to mysql via PAM or using
existing login credentials
yes
Kerberos is the ticket
use stashticket to cache your unix credentials
http://www.cs.wisc.edu/csl/doc/info/kerberos/
then put the runauth script in ~/public/.forward check the link for details
-Martin
On Wed, Sep 17, 2003 at 08:18:32PM -0700, Mike Klein wrote:
Don't applications have to be kerberized first?
I don't believe mysql is...kerberos libs don't show up when using ldd.
Correct. MySQL is not kerberized(sp?).
--
Jeremy D. Zawodny | Perl, Web, MySQL, Linux Magazine, Yahoo!
