Thank you Jeffrey,
but my password contains only ASCII alphanumeric characters.
Can you suggest something else to explore in order to fix this issue?
On 10 Sep 2009, at 9:11 AM, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
Enzo Vitale wrote:
There is no rule to reproduce it for me.
I have performed a fresh installation of the OpenAFS-4.11 (for snow
leopard) package , then I have copied ThisCell and CellServDB
from a
backup to the /var/db/openafs/etc/ directory. And voila' :
[Vitale:db/openafs/etc] vitale% klog
Password:
Unable to authenticate to AFS because password was incorrect.
[Vitale:db/openafs/etc] vitale%
[Vitale:db/openafs/etc] vitale% uname -a
Darwin Vitale.local 10.0.0 Darwin Kernel Version 10.0.0: Fri Jul 31
22:47:34 PDT 2009; root:xnu-1456.1.25~1/RELEASE_I386 i386
I think it would be useful to have some indication about some log
file
to look at to understand what happens. In the console.log, secure.log
and system.log there is no indication. I'm going to deinstall some
software such as Intego VirusBarrier and NetBarrier to understand
if the
problem is related to software conflicts. But the better thing
would be
to have some specific AFS tool that detects where the problem occurs
Thak you
Enzo
Unfortunately klog like most Kerberos implementations has absolutely
no
trace logging capabilities at all. Based upon the error that is
generated the key generated locally from your password is not matching
the key that the server has in its database. I wonder if the problem
is a change in the encoding schema used for characters entered within
the terminal environment in 10.6. By any chance does your password
contain any non-ASCII characters?
Jeffrey Altman
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