On Tue, Nov 08, 2016 at 04:13:05PM +, Ask Stack wrote:
> I thought /etc/krb5.conf controls which kerberos server the clients talk to.
It can do that but the libraries can also get the information
from DNS, which is what it does when you don't have krb5.conf
and try to kinit.
--
Jan Pazdzior
Thanks Martin, and I always forget I can man a conf file.
On Tuesday, November 8, 2016 12:09 PM, Martin Babinsky
wrote:
On 11/08/2016 05:13 PM, Ask Stack wrote:
> I thought /etc/krb5.conf controls which kerberos server the clients talk
> to.
>
> As a test, I removed /etc/krb5.conf and
On 11/08/2016 05:13 PM, Ask Stack wrote:
I thought /etc/krb5.conf controls which kerberos server the clients talk
to.
As a test, I removed /etc/krb5.conf and rebooted the client. After
reboot, I can still log in and "kinit user" .
Removing /etc/krb5.keytab, however would stop user from logging i
I thought /etc/krb5.conf controls which kerberos server the clients talk to.
As a test, I removed /etc/krb5.conf and rebooted the client. After reboot, I
can still log in and "kinit user" .
Removing /etc/krb5.keytab, however would stop user from logging in and sssd to
start.
--
Manage your
