Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!wuarchive!julius.cs.uiuc.edu!apple!agate!shelby!ACK.STANFORD.EDU!pst From: pst@ACK.STANFORD.EDU (Paul Traina) Newsgroups: comp.protocols.kerberos Subject: kadmind run out of rc.local and kprop/kpropd comments Message-ID: <9009130750.AA02318@ack.Stanford.EDU> Date: 13 Sep 90 07:50:19 GMT Sender: daemon@shelby.Stanford.EDU Organization: The Internet Lines: 23 Here are two (un)interesting tidbits I found today. I haven't tracked this one down yet, but if one attempts to run kadmind out of /etc/rc.local, it receives a SIGHUP from some other process. My first thought was that this is happening when /etc/rc completes, but this makes no sense what so ever. If I'm missing something plainly obvious, I appologise, but I'm temporarily stumped. My un-solution was to simply have kadmind ignore the hangup signal. Now everything is peachy. Tidbit #2 is dealing with kprop/kpropd. I set up a master server on an RT, just as usual. I wanted to install a slave server on a Sun3. I put the whole mess together and when I fire off a kprop, we end up with errors to the effect that the mutal authentication between kprop/kpropd fails. Since kerberos defaults to rcmd. for authentication, yet rlogin/rsh work properly, this isn't the problem. The interesting thing is that if I make the slave server another RT (or the same rt) things work just fine. It's not a byte-ordering problem because I get the same results whether a VAX or a Sun3 are tried as slave servers. My guess is that we have a word length problem in the initial ident string sent over before the mutual athentication attempt. It's easy enough to check, but I am feeling especially lazy at the moment and was hoping someone else has already killed this misfeature off. Paul