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From: camattin@unity.ncsu.edu (Chris A. Mattingly)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc
Subject: Re: kerberos - help :)
Date: 22 Apr 1997 02:27:27 GMT
Organization: North Carolina State University
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Jason Gabler (ccjason@quadrophenia.ucdavis.edu) wrote:
: : This is what I get:
: : bash$ su
: : su: kerberos: not in root's ACL.
: : bash#
: 
: : I assume that I need to start the kerberos server, but I get this in 
: : /var/log/kerberos.log:
: : 16-Apr-97 14:49:57 kerberos: couldn't get master key.
: 
: kerberos isn't your problem.  try giving root a password with the
: `passwd' program.  But you'll have to get the non kerberized
: version to do this.
: 
: I run kerberos w/o a root principal.  Root is local.  To do this you
: will need the regular, non-kerberized and the normal `passwd'
: programs.  Call one `passwd' and the other `kpasswd'.  This will allow
: people to change both passwords.  Of course you dont need that
: scenario if you will have 100% kerberized access.  If that's the case,
: you better read up on kerberos.  Go to
: athena-dist.mit.edu:/pub/kerberos and grb some documentation.

What's wrong with 'passwd -l', where passwd is the kerberos version?
(kerberos = eBones, not MIT kerberos in this context)
 
-Chris
-- 
Chris Mattingly           | My views are not necessarily those of my employers
camattin@ncsu.edu         |
NC State University/ITECS | "Good programmers write good code; great 
Systems Programmer        | programmers 'borrow' good code."  -- Mike Gancarz