On 03-02-17 10:17, Jakub Hrozek wrote: > On Fri, Feb 03, 2017 at 09:45:34AM +0100, Kees Bakker wrote: >> On 02-02-17 17:32, Jakub Hrozek wrote: >>> On Thu, Feb 02, 2017 at 05:19:07PM +0100, Kees Bakker wrote: >>>> Hi >>>> >>>> Sorry, I did search wherever I could but I couldn't find it. >>>> How do I enable krb5_child debug log? I'm on an Ubuntu >>>> system which by default writes an empty /var/log/krb5_child.log >>>> >>>> Is it a section in /etc/sssd/sssd.conf? Is it in /etc/krb5.conf? What >>>> do I have to add where to get logging in krb5_child.log? >>> add debug_level= to the [domain] section. >> OK. I've done that before with 0x3ff0 , but this time I used level 6 >> (which I read somewhere as being the old method). And now I see >> output in krb5_child.log >> Thanks >> >> What's weird though. On another system I'm doing the exactly same. >> Nothing is logged in krb5_child.log. >> >>>> BTW. I'm trying to debug a problem that results in >>>> "Invalid UID in persistent keyring" >>>> The weird thing is, if I become root (via another ssh login) and >>>> then do a "su - user" (the same user with the error), the problem >>>> does not show up. Meanwhile that user keeps getting the above >>>> error (for klist kdestroy, klist). >>> su as root gets automatically authenticated by the pam_rootok.so >>> module.. >>> >> Hmm. >> I'm not sure if you understood what I was doing: >> >> The "root" way >> $ ssh [email protected] >> # su - someuser > As you can see you were not prompted for a password. This is the > pam_rootok.so module in action that just flipped the current user to > someuser. > >> $ klist someuser >> klist: Credentials cache keyring 'persistent:1013:1013' not found > This is expected, since pam_sss.so wasn't invoked because the PAM > conversation finished after pam_rootok.so was called.
Ah, OK. Thanks for clarifying. Learn something new everyday :-) >> $ kinit someuser >> Password for [email protected]: >> The latter seems to be working (I can't finish because I don't have that >> password). > Then you won't be able to kinit as the user because you need either to > know the password or have the keytab to decrypt the KDC response with. Yes, I did expect that. >> Then, at the very same time user "someuser", on his own login, gets this: >> $ klist >> klist: Invalid UID in persistent keyring name while getting default ccache >> >> One more thing I should mention. It may be of influence. The "someuser" >> is a local user in /etc/passwd, _and_ it is a user in IPA, with different >> uid's. >> Could that trigger the error? > Yes, if the UID of the local user and the IPA user differ. > > If you need to use the user from passwd and authenticate the user with > his IPA credentials, then you can't use id_provider=ipa in sssd.conf, > but id_provider=proxy and auth_provider=krb5. > Thanks, Jakub. I really appreciate your feedback. I'll test what you suggested. -- Kees -- Manage your subscription for the Freeipa-users mailing list: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/freeipa-users Go to http://freeipa.org for more info on the project
