Can Kerberos Server 5 be run on Arch Linux and Windows Clients use it?

Hi There,
I was wondering (before I invested a great deal of time into it) if I could run a kerberos 5 server on my Arch box and get a Windows machine on my network to use it to log into Windows? (eg. like a domain)
I've tried doing the same with Samba 4 (which I bet will be massive when it's eventually released!), but it doesn't really work too great at the moment and wondered if I could achieve what I wanted with Kerberos 5?
I have DNS & DHCP already running and Samba 3 for network shares; but I really want the whole SSO package for all my machines. I know it's possible for my Mac Laptop to use Kerberos, but just not sure about Windows (XP/2003/7)
Thanks,
Tom

I will post something when I get the last issues ironed out. There is very little information about this anywhere let-alone on Arch wiki! It has been a real struggle, shame Samba 4 isn't more stable/working.
Stuff like M$ just decided to disable DES encryption by default in Windows 7. You know; the usual c**p-ness!

Similar Messages

  • [SOLVED]Arch Linux, and Windows 8.1 Dual Boot issue

    Hi guys. I recently bought a new laptop, and decided to run Arch Linux and Windows 8.1. I installed Windows 8.1 first as recommended by the beginners guide, and then installed Arch Linux. I made sure UEFI was enabled in my BIOS, and made sure everything was on a GPT partition. The install itself went fine. My laptop loads grub, and Arch Linux shows up and boots, but there is no option to boot into Windows 8.1. The only way I can boot into Windows 8.1 is by accessing my motherboard, and choosing to launch the windows boot manager instead of the grub launcher. How can I get Windows 8.1 to show up in grub? Thanks in advance guys.
    Last edited by Painguy (2014-08-20 20:19:37)

    Painguy wrote:
    -----------Edit------------------
    Yeah just ran this after installing os prober
    grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
    and it works now. Sorry for the crazy posts guys. Thanks for the suggestions and help.
    Yeah I'm sure I'm doing something wrong lol. I did not install OS-Prober. I think that's where the issue is. I'm missing the menu entry in grub.cfg right? Do I just run os prober or do I have to manually edit grub.cfg.
    If that's not the case then here is what I did up until now. What I did was start with a blank SSD drive. I used cgdisk to make the disk use a GPT partitioning scheme. I installed windows 8.1 and checked in windows to make sure it boots into UEFI-GPT mode and it does.  I then installed arch linux using the beginners guide. I made sure to use cgdisk to create any extra partitions, and installed GRUB to the efi partition that windows had created ( I did not format this partition ). I then finished the installation and rebooted, and Grub only shows arch linux. I don't think I'm dealing with anything MBR related. I made sure I used the GPT partitioning scheme....i think lol.
    All you need to do is run os-prober then run grub-mkconfig. It should pick up Windows at that point.

  • Running jar in Linux and Windows

    Hi
    I created a jar file in Linux and it is running fine under Linux.
    But when I tried to run the same jar under windows,I got the following error
    Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
    Is there any difference between running jar files in Linux and Windows?

    Hi
    I have a jar(say program.jar) containing a program which uses some libraries(again some jar files).The manifest file is written to look for the library jar files in the current directory.
    Main-Class: package_name.program_name
    Class-Path: fits.jar image.jar util.jar myutil.jar
    But while running the jar file in WINDOWS (java -jar program.jar <parameter list>)
    the following error occurs:
    Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
    nom/tam/fits/Data"
    the class Data is present in the fits.jar jarfile.
    The same jar(run in the same manner)does not give any problems in Linux

  • Dual-Booting Arch Linux and Windows 7

    Hello,
    I am attempting to set up a dual-boot configuration with Windows 7 (installed first), and Arch Linux. When I went to install, I read in the documentation that the AIF doesn't support installing GRUB to a separate partition other than the MBR on the drive. I want to install GRUB separate from the Windows MBR so I can use Easy BCD to chainload the two bootloaders (i.e. installing GRUB on /dev/sda5 instead of /dev/sda). I went through the installation process and tried to install GRUB manually via the instructions given in the documentation. But when I went to boot Arch, I was greeted with the GRUB shell instead of the boot menu. What did I do wrong? And is there any easier way to install Arch this way given that I do not want to overwrite the Windows bootloader? I went ahead and wiped the Linux partitions on my drive, so I am going to do the install again once I have some suggestions.
    Thanks!

    joshuawagner147 wrote:
    hyperreal_logic wrote:
    To the original poster: 
    If you want to chainload both Windows and Arch Linux using your preferred boot manager, you'd have to create a separate 'boot' partition when installing Arch Linux.  When you are in the Arch installation, create a separate partition of about 500 MB, then create the root partition of whatever size you need, and then create swap partition if necessary.  So your HD would resemble something like this:  /dev/sda5=boot partition of 500 MB; /dev/sda6=root partition of ## MB/GB; and /dev/sda7=swap partition of (RAM * 2) GB.  Then continue with the Arch installation procedure until you get to the end where you are prompted to install a boot loader.  Choose GRUB, and install it to the 'boot' partition on /dev/sda5.  This will allow you to chainload Arch via Easy BCD.  What happens is Easy BCD will pass the message to GRUB on /dev/sda5, and GRUB will then load your Arch root system on /dev/sda6. 
    I hope this helps.  I support your choice in using Easy BCD to chainload Windows and Linux.  Software is, after all, about choice.  Furthermore, you've presented a good reason to use Easy BCD as the main boot loader, which is to save you from unnecessary tinkering with the GRUB shell or Live CDs and whatnot.  However, if you don't want to create the separate 'boot' partition, then you'll have no other choice but to use GRUB or syslinux on the MBR.
    Thanks. Yes...I followed the procedure just like you described. I figured that my problem was that I didn't create a separate /boot partition, so I reformatted the partitions I created and redid the install. However, I was not able to install GRUB in the AIF; I had to reboot into the Live CD and install GRUB to my boot partition manually. All is good now as I have a working dual-boot now. Arch Linux has been a sort of learning curve for me, but I have gained valuable knowledge and experience by using this distro.
    Yes. I didn't want to mess with GRUB or NTLDR. I know that reinstalling NTLDR is not that difficult, but I didn't want to mess with it at all. It just seemed easier to chainload GRUB to NTLDR using EasyBCD. I'm a sort of "distro-hopper" anyhow, and using this method allows me to cleanly remove any distro I install without having to mess with GRUB or reinstalling NTLDR.
    Thanks!
    Glad to hear!  Yes, Arch Linux is a wonderful distribution, and one of my favorites.  It's great for not-so-newbie beginners to learn from.  pacman is one of my favorite package managers, as there is always the latest stable software available in the Arch repos.  Glad everything worked out.  Have fun with Arch!

  • Dual boot arch linux and windows

    I recently installed arch linux. However, I have a windows 7 installation on a separate hard drive (/dev/sdb), and it is not detected by grub. I have tried to use os-prober, and grub-mkconfig to generate my configuration file, but I think these programs are in grub2-common, and this conflicts with the package grub. When I do uninstall grub, and replace with grub2-common, I can generate the config file, but grub brings me to the grub prompt, and will not boot. Can I use grub-mkconfig without uninstalling grub, or do I have to create grub.cfg and edit it manually? Thank you in advance!

    skunktrader wrote:
    grub reads /boot/grub/menu.lst.  You need to edit this file manually to add windows 7
    Read this
    It works! You are a genius!!!!!!! Thank you so much!!

  • Dualbooting Arch Linux and WIndows 7 from 2 HDD's

    Hello Guys,
    here is my current layout:
    1 x 500 GB HDD
    300 GB WIndows 7 Partition
    25 GB / Partition
    175 GB home Partition
    Since I am running out of Space i bought a new  1 TB HDD  and want to do something like this:
    The 1 TB HDD should be for windows and the old 500 GB DD is becoming my Arch HDD.
    Is there something i have to pay attention e.g installation Order, GRUB, or something else?
    i thought i am going to install first WIndows 7, then Arch, but i am unsure where to install grub (MBR of the small HDD?) and which of the HDD has to be my primary HDD or is the order indifferent?
    Thanks for help and advice

    I would install windows to the large drive with the small drive disconnected. That removes any possible problems. I would play with windows until I am satisfied that it is OK, rebooting to make sure there are no issues. Then I will put the small drive back on, make sure it is the first HD to boot. Grub should boot and I will launch Arch, edit grub to point to the windows on the large drive. Once everything is satisfactory then I will deal with the old windows partition and probably turn it into another data partition and mount it to home.

  • Can I sync one iPhone via two computers (MacBook and Windows XP) using iTunes?

    My idea is the following:
    Sync one iPhone using iTunes installed on two computers:
    from Windows XP:
    * Outlook 2010 contacts
    * Outlook 2010 calendar
    * music
    from MacBook:
    * contacts
    OR
    from Windows XP:
    * Outlook 2010 contacts
    * Outlook 2010 calendar
    from MacBook:
    * contacts
    * music
    Can I do this?
    How would I have to do the set-up?
    Additional question: Can I buy apps from iTunes App Store on either of the two computers and having them downloaded automatically on the iPhone?

    You can't. You can only sync with one library at a time. I is possible, though not recommended, to sync contacts with one computer and media with another. There is no way to sync contacts with more than one computer.
    The best idea would be to sync it with your MacBook and the cloud, and sync Outlook on the PC with the cloud.
    Since iCloud requires Windows 7, you would probably be best to sync contacts and calendars with Google or Yahoo.

  • Can you dual-boot arch linux with Windows 7 ?

    Here is my current dilemna; I have Windows still on my netbook for the only reason that I use it for gaming .
    Other than that I have Linux Mint dual-booted with it .
    Now my question is, can I just instruct arch to install into the already existing linux partition, formatting it and making it it's home, or do I have to delete it, thus rendering my computer inoperable until I successfully dualboot arch with it ? o_O
    Or should I take a different approach altogether, and triple boot my netbook with arch, mint, and windows, and then from there delete the mint partition and allocate the free space accordingly using easeus partition master (another reason I still have windows) ?
    Please help . D:
    PS. I HATE Windows but only kept it because apparently not everyone shares the Linux view of technology . >.>
    Last edited by AstarothMastemaRavenclaw (2011-02-06 16:42:35)

    if youre happy with your partition layout u can just install arch ofc.
    while installing you will be prompted to select mount points and create filesystems ( you can skip the partition step )
    select your current / partition for, well, /
    and /home for.. /home.
    the installer will then create new filesystems there (formatting those partitions) and set mountpoints

  • Can I run both a Mac and a PC using Creative Cloud?

    I'm looking at the new Macbook Pro and am curious if I can run both a PC and a Mac using the Creative Cloud.

    Yes, Creative Cloud subscription is multi platform.
    You can run the CS 6 applications on both PC and MAC via Creative Cloud.

  • Is it harmful to run both OS X and Windows on Mac?

    I want to run both OS X and Windows OS on my Mac. Will it harm the PC?

    Twako wrote:
    I want to run both OS X and Windows OS on my Mac. Will it harm the PC?
    It would harm the PC industry because you wouldn't have to buy one since the Mac can do both. But with only a 128 GB SSD in your rMBP, you may have trouble fitting both on it.

  • Have Installed Arch Linux and Xmonad on 2013 15" MacBook Pro Retina

    I just recieved the latest stunning MacBook Pro Retina 15" (ME665) released in Feb 2013, couldn't wait to install the Arch Linux 2013.02.01 on it, dual boot with Mac OSX.
    I'm impressed by the performance of this device after working with the combo of Arch Linux and Xmonad for several days, everything works out of the box, including touchpad, audio, video, wireless network, bluetooth, etc. Even the apperance of most apps are compatible with the high resolution of Retina display.
    Another important thing is the battery life, 5 hours! Program and compile, listen music, download AOSP through Wi-Fi, watch YouTube videos with Flash hardware accelaration on.
    For the installtion details, see my long blog post at http://vec.io/posts/use-arch-linux-and- … na-display
    -- mod edit: read the Forum Etiquette and only post thumbnails http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/For … s_and_Code [jwr] --
    Last edited by vecio (2013-02-28 02:22:38)

    Can you tell me what your /sys/class/backlight/gmux_backlight/brightness and max_brightness values are? This has not worked out of the box for me.

  • Can MacPro supports Linux and windows OS ?

    Hi,
    I want o install both linux and windows(Triple Boot: Mac OSX, Windows, and Inux) Is this possible? if yes can someone provide me the steps to insall both OS?
    Thanks,
    Harsha

    If I understand correctly,
    Using boot camp we can install windows, Linus while Mac OS is untouched. At the time of system start up I can choose which one I need out of three OS.
    This is correct.
    Another way is , install windows using boot camp and use VMware kind of softwares to install and run linux in a virtual machine.
    True, though you can run Windows in a virtual machine as well.
    While I was searching in Internet for the ways to install Linux I cam across the virtual box soft ware , I guess which is similar to VMware. Do you have any idea which one is better?
    I am not familiar with Virtual Box. Taking a brief look at their web site it does look similar, but I do not know which is better.
    Is VMware is free to dowoad from Internet or shall I need to buy this ?
    Parallels and VMware I believe have free trial versions, but eventually you need to purchase them. They are well worth the money in my opinion.
    Best of luck.

  • Incorporating both Arch Linux and a package repository onto one DVD.

    Dear Arch Linux community,
    I would like to tell you a little background information about myself before I start to talk about my actual subject. I know that this part of my message does not belong here, but it is my own ritual to do it like this in my first message in every community. I hope I can make friends with people here and try not to harm this community in any way. Thank you for reading this.
    I am a 16-year-old male student from Finland and addicted to GNU/Linux and freeware / open source software. My previous experience with GNU/Linux is fairly large; from thin client Debian GNU/Linux administrator to kernel hacker and software developer. My delight is music, particularly writing and composing my own music tracks which vary from classic chiptunes to acid trance and dance beats. Arch Linux seems to be a great GNU/Linux operating system for me, because I am looking for a GNU/Linux distribution that does not focus on desktop, but rather on simplicity and lightweight solutions. I also do not fear "bleeding edge" software which is a positive point for Arch Linux compared to Debian GNU/Linux. As you can probably notice I have been using Debian GNU/Linux before I considered Arch Linux. However now I am here hoping for a totally new experience from Arch Linux.
    Enough with my foreword, I would like to now go back to the actual subject. Usually I use DVD media for GNU/Linux images to have both the installer for the GNU/Linux distribution and the main package repository to make installations faster and to have the possibility for an offline installation. As I see, Arch Linux provides only CD images which are approximately 160MB in size, making me to think about incorporating Arch Linux's "Core" and "Extra" package repositories to fill up the remaining 4GB on the DVD. If the "Core" package repository is already included in the Arch Linux CD image, please forgive my lack of information as this is the first time I have ever entered to the world of Arch Linux.
    My question is as follows: Is it possible to incorporate Arch Linux and a package repository onto one DVD while retaining the ability to install Arch Linux from that DVD? If positive, how should I go on to do it?
    Thank you in advance!
    Last edited by Amplify.EXE (2007-11-09 20:53:44)

    No niin, tervetuloa arch-mailmaan.
    Ok, I better stop at one sentence before someone gets mad at me :roll:.
    To answer your question, yes. It is quite possible to put something like that together, heck I think someone suggested we should distribute those some time, but we decided not to (don't quote me, I'm too lazy to read the archives right now) since in most cases pacman will get the job done will job done with less bandwidth waste, and distributing huge snapshots isn't really too conducive to the whole rolling-release thing.
    You might want to check out archiso [1], the install scripts [2], and one of my sample archiso configurations [3] that effectively creates an install CD. Now, keep in mind that archiso isn't the *current* way installers are created, but I think it's much more straightforward to work with than what we're using right now. That said, we currently use archboot to create the CDs, so that may be worth taking a look at as well. There is also a really old installer remastering wiki article [4], though not terribly relevant, you could still use a similar technique to pull apart one of our recent install iso's and remaster it with whatever packages you want. Anyhow, if you'd like help with this, I'd be more than happy to give you a hand (I need some more test-cases for archiso...), or if you look at it and go "gee, this is dumb", don't be afraid to send patches. Just get in touch with me through email, jabber, irc, or whatever.
    Good luck
    [1] http://projects.archlinux.org/git/?p=ar … a=summary)
    [2] http://projects.archlinux.org/git/?p=in … ;a=summary
    [3] http://code.neotuli.net/gitweb/?p=archi … stall-conf
    [4] http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Rem … nstall_ISO

  • HT204053 We both use the same iPad my father and I as of today, because I am using it too from now on, but each time the ID & Password pops up it ask for his, how can I access mine, so it's my account and financials being used. Thanks to any of those gift

    We both use the same iPad my father and I as of today, as is letting me use it too from now on (sweet! ), I do not want to make a mistake and accidently use my father's ID & passwords (dohh ), but each time the ID & Password pops up it ask for his (???), how can I access mine, so it's my account and financials being used. Thanks to any of those gifted with this knowlegde... AMAKANGAROO

    In order to reliably save the info and be able to restore at a later date, you would need to use his AppleID.
    Switch to it on iTunes, back the iPad up and confirm the backup exists (Preferences / Devices), then switch to yours, wipe the iPad and start afresh. Will also wipe his apps, as they are tied to the AppleID as well.

  • Hi all, i can't sync over wifi between my iPhone 4 and Windows 7 64 bit, wifi sync works with the same phone and my Windows 8 machine, tried solutions from other threads with no luck, just thought i'd see if anyone else had any ideas, thanks.

    Hi all, i can't sync over wifi between my iPhone 4 and Windows 7 64 bit, wifi sync works with the same phone and my Windows 8 machine so the problem seems confined to Windows 7. I've tried solutions from other threads -
    Making sure everything is allowed through firewall
    Rebooting phone/laptop/router
    Disabling ipv6
    Disabling all networks except the one curently on
    Re-installing iTunes
    Restoring iPhone
    No luck with any of those unfortunately so i just thought i'd see if anyone else is still without wifi sync after trying those as well and if you ever found a fix, thanks.

    I just wanted to leave a note that it's working now. I'm not sure if it was the latest iTunes update that got it working or that i decided to start a new library instead of using the one i had backed up on Windows 8 (it didn't occur to me to check using the old library when i re-installed iTunes). But if anyone is having this problem, it might be worth trying again with a new installation of iTunes to see if the latest update works for you, and if not, try using a fresh library instead of a backup (by fresh library i mean discard your old library completely and start a new library, not just restore as new iPhone, a whole new library).

Maybe you are looking for