Good morning all I have on more Question in Relation to Authentification with Kerberos
I would like to use an windows 2008 server with AD, and an Web Application ( RT) on a linux sever with Apache and Kerberos Module system. And the Kerberos Stuff is handeld by the Win2008 AD... So .. so far so good. But it is possible to make an Authentification with the AD Login Names from the Whole Network, not only the Kerberos Login Account? For Example if i go through an log file i would like to see that a certain user from the network has logged in on the apache server and not only the kerberos account should be appeard in the log file. is this possible?? best regards john john s. wrote: > > > mcb30 wrote: >> >> On Friday 25 Feb 2011 13:41:29 john s. wrote: >>> Hm... sounds good and important >>> >>> But what I just don't see. >>> >>> How is the relationship between ldap and kerberos or ntlm? >>> >>> In the Wiki Directory there is is an How to which describes the >>> implemantation from LDAP into RT >>> >>> http://requesttracker.wikia.com/wiki/LdapSiteConfigSettingsForActiveDirecto >>> ry >>> >>> http://requesttracker.wikia.com/wiki/LdapSiteConfigSettingsForActiveDirect >>> ory >>> >>> so if i do this below... >>> >>> should i need keberos or ntlm configs anymore?? >>> >>> sorry i dont get it >> >> As far as authentication goes: LDAP gives you the ability to log in to RT >> using the same username and password that you would use for logging in to >> Active Directory. Kerberos gives you the ability to be transparently >> authenticated to RT without having to re-enter your username and >> password. >> >> Michael >> >> > > > Okay now i got it :) > > > Edit: once again ..sorry > . is it possible to integrate kerberos directly in rt or can the > authentification process only handled by apache or another webserver ? > > thnnx michael > > > ----- best regards john -- View this message in context: http://old.nabble.com/Comprehension-Question-about-LDAP-and-SSO-tp30995959p31056833.html Sent from the Request Tracker - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
