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Message-ID: <42166B34.3030508@vtsystems.com> Date: Fri, 18 Feb 2005 17:24:52 -0500 From: Matt Joyce <syslists@vtsystems.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 To: "Douglas E. Engert" <deengert@anl.gov> In-Reply-To: <421665EB.8020005@anl.gov> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit cc: kerberos@mit.edu Reply-To: syslists@vtsystems.com Errors-To: kerberos-bounces@mit.edu Douglas E. Engert wrote: > > > Matt Joyce wrote: > >>> >>> >>> So when you login, do you type user@realm or just user? >>> >> just user. The @ seemingly specifies a domain to login to. > > > No its the realm of the user. This machine knows what domain it is in. > So the first step it to authenticate to the user's realm, then > the libs will get cross realm tickets and finals a service ticket > for the machine from the machine's realm. > So it is still within the DOMAIN.COM domain not a seperate REALM.DOMAIN.COM domain. Okay That clears something up. If this is the case do I need to add host principles to the MIT Kerb V kdc for the machines in the domain wishing to auth to the REALM.FXSERVER.COM principles? Do I need to join the REALM on the client boxes? Should I be seeing the REALM option in the domain list? =( Is there anything special I need to do to those client machines? currently I am unable to login to user@REALM.DOMAIN.COM on anything but the AD box. Any suggestions as to why that might be? >> I cannot login to a Domain with a complete realm prinicpal without >> inadvertental telling windows to login to som alternate domain... > > > *BUT thats the point* the user is in one realm the machine in another. > They can trust each other because you setup the cross realm, and with AD, > the AD of the machine spotted that your user has an AD account, and so it > added PAC information so the machine would accept the user as domain > user. > > > possibly a trusted kerb5 realm domain created by AD? > > Not sure what you mean. AD does not create realms. Although domains in > a forest are using Kerberos cross realm. > This cleared up all sorts of misunderstandings I had. =) Well I am seeing lots of DOMAIN.COM tickets but no REALM.DOMAIN.COM tickets. But that's probably because I've been thinking i need to login to the AD domain not the REALM. =/ >>> >> When i login to the Domain as a regular user MIT leash shows me a wad >> of @DOMAIN.COM tickets. Can I assume these tickets will be honored >> by services in the MIT Kerb V realm REALM.DOMAIN.COM? > > > Yes and no. The tickets are for selected services in what ever realm > the service is in. Since the user is in DOMAIN.COM one of the tickets > is krbtgt/DOMAIN.COM@DOMAIN.COM this is the ticket granting ticket used > to get more tickets from DOMAIN.COM for services in that realm. > > There may also be a krbtgt/REALM.DOMAIN.COM@DOMAIN.COM This is the cross > realm ticket issued by DOMAIN.COM used to get tickets from > REALM.DOMAIN.COM > But you would only see this if the user attempted to use a service in > REALM.DOMAIN.COM. > > When you get this working you using the user in REALM.DOMAIN.COM > you should see these tickets: > > krbtgt/REALM.DOMAIN.COM@REALM.DOMAIN.COM (initial ticket) Don't have that. > krbtgt/DOMAIN.COM@REALM.DOMAIN.COM (cross realm ticket) or that > host/theworkstaiton@DOMAIN.COM (service ticket for host) > >> >> This line of discussion is really really helpful thanks a ton. > Still is =P -Matt Joyce ________________________________________________ Kerberos mailing list Kerberos@mit.edu https://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/kerberos
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