>We are currently using _hostname as principals to authenticate some >server machines. The leading underscore is used to distinguish machines >from people. I'd say we need at least one special character for such >things. While _hostname is perfectly legal (AFAIK), I would personally use rcmd.hostname, since that's the name for host principals under Kerberos 4 and you'd be maintaining compatibility with Kerberos if you ever decide to use Kerberos more at your site. For example, you could support Kerberos 4 incoming telnets (even with the kaserver). --Ken
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/etc/uss) Tony_Mauro
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/etc/u... Randall S. Winchester
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/e... Derrick J Brashear
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/etc/u... Michael Niksch
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/e... Ken Hornstein
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/etc/u... Magnus Sandberg
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/etc/u... Tony_Mauro
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/e... Randall S. Winchester
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afsws/e... Ken Hornstein
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr/afs... Jeffrey Hutzelman
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr... Ben_Cox
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr... Ken Hornstein
- Re: periods in user names (was... Jeffrey Hutzelman
- Re: periods in user names ... Ken Hornstein
- Re: periods in user names (was /usr... Randall S. Winchester
