Installing the Kerberos GSSAPI client and server utility
RedHat, CentOS or Scientific Linux
On RedHat, CentOS or Scientific Linux, install the Kerberos GSSAPI utilities by running the following command:
bash
Debian or Ubuntu
On Debian or Ubuntu, install the Kerberos GSSAPI utilities by running the following command:
bash
Troubleshooting
To troubleshoot a GSSAPI connection, you require two separate terminals.
Window Terminal 1 - As root
In the first windowterminal, as root, run the following command:
You should now have the following output with no prompt:
Window Terminal 2 - As your test user
In the second windowterminal, as your test user, run the following command:
powershell
In a non-X environment (and no display forwarding), the identity is selected from the .gss_eap_id file in the test user's home directory. Create this file with the following content:
In X, you should now be prompted to select an identity in the . Choose one that will authenticate locally.
GSS Output
After selecting your identity, you should now see output in both windows.
Successful output
In Window 1, the output should scroll rapidly with a lot of hex text before ending with something similar to the following:
In Window 2, the output looks similar to the below:
Failed output
If the GSSAPI connection failed, you may see one or more errors in either window.
In Window 1, you should see one or more messages similar to the below:
In Window 2, you should see one or more error messages similar to the below:
Now you will need to diagnose why the error occurred.