On 2006/1/19 3:06 PM, Luke Howard wrote:
Windows does this I think. In fact I seem to recall that for at
least some versions of Windows it doesn't even bother trying to renew
the tickets and just always uses the stored key.
Unfortunately I never leave my Windows workstation unlocked
Luke Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What are the current thoughts on automatically renewing Kerberos
credentials for long-lived sessions, particularly with respect to NFSv4
(where the user experience could be adversely affected)?
It seems that Solaris has kwarnd, which can both warn users
On Sat, 2006-01-21 at 02:16 +0100, Fredrik Tolf wrote:
I'll attach the files (they are rather small anyway) if you want them.
It seems the files didn't get attached. Does this mailing list filter
attachments?
In any event, I have also written another small program for automatic
ticket renewal,
What are the current thoughts on automatically renewing Kerberos credentials
for long-lived sessions, particularly with respect to NFSv4 (where the user
experience could be adversely affected)?
It seems that Solaris has kwarnd, which can both warn users of impending
ticket expiry as well as
Luke Howard wrote:
Another issue is what to do when a TGT is no longer renewable. At first, we
thought one might wish to store one's long-term Kerberos key at logon, so it
would be possible to reacquire a TGT after the renewable lifetime was up. (*)
If using PKINIT or if the ticket cache
On 1/19/06, Luke Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the current thoughts on automatically renewing Kerberos credentials
for long-lived sessions, particularly with respect to NFSv4 (where the user
experience could be adversely affected)?
It seems that Solaris has kwarnd, which can both
On Jan 19, 2006, at 11:59 AM, Luke Howard wrote:
What are the current thoughts on automatically renewing Kerberos
credentials
for long-lived sessions, particularly with respect to NFSv4 (where
the user
experience could be adversely affected)?
Kerberos.app on Mac OS X has auto-renewed
1) Auto-renewal mechanism tied to a specific ccache type won't work
for other types of caches.
Right, we made this mistake with KCM. Oh well!
Windows does this I think. In fact I seem to recall that for at
least some versions of Windows it doesn't even bother trying to renew
the tickets
On Fri, Jan 20, 2006 at 07:06:00AM +1100, Luke Howard wrote:
Windows does this I think. In fact I seem to recall that for at
least some versions of Windows it doesn't even bother trying to renew
the tickets and just always uses the stored key.
Unfortunately I never leave my Windows
