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The following is a list of frequently asked questions about Kerberos on Mac OS X 10.2 and 10.3. Thisinformation is intended to assist users, support staff and developers who use Kerberos on the Macintosh.

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This web page contains FAQs for Kerberos on Mac OS X 10.2 and later only. KfM FAQsfor other Mac OS versions are available here.

If you would like to suggest an addition to the FAQ, please send mail to krbdev@mit.edu

Q: Who should I contact with questions about Kerberos on Mac OS X?

A: Generally, you should contact Apple Computer for support with Kerberos on Mac OS X if your questionis not answered here. See the Kerberos for Macintosh Support & Contact Info page for further information.

OS: Microsoft Windows 8 (64-bit) / Mac OS X 10.13 or higher: Microsoft Windows 10 (64-bit) / Mac OS X 10.15 or higher: Processor: Intel Core i5-3330 or AMD A10 5700: Intel Core i7-9700 or AMD Ryzen 5 3600: Memory: 8GB RAM: 16GB RAM: Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 / AMD Radeon HD 7750 (1GB VRAM) NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 / AMD Radeon RX 580 (6GB.

Q: What version of Kerberos should I use with Mac OS X?

A: Use the Kerberos for Macintosh that ships with the OS. This is the latest version- equivalent to KfM 5.5 in Mac OS X 10.4, KfM 5.0 in Mac OS X 10.3, and KfM 4.5 in Mac OS X 10.2.If you need Kerberos CFM support, download the Mac OS X Kerberos Extras.

Q: What parts of Kerberos are/are not included with Mac OS X?

A: The Kerberos included with Mac OS X 10.2 and later includes the Kerberos framework, command line tools,the GUI Kerberos management application (although it's hidden away in /System/Library/CoreServices ), a Kerberoslogin authenticator, and support for Kerberos in various applications. The CFM support libraries are not included,but can be obtained by installing the Mac OS X Kerberos Extras,which will also put an alias to the Kerberos application in a more convenient location.

No Kerberos configuration information is included with Mac OS X (and only a sample configuration file is included withthe Kerberos Extras), you must install a configuration for your site if your site does not have Kerberos auto-configuration/DNS setup(see below for more info).

Q: How do I configure Kerberos on Mac OS X for my site?

A: If your site does not have a Kerberos auto-configuration/DNS configuration (and in some cases, even if it does),you must copy or create a file called edu.mit.Kerberos in your /Library/Preferences directory.If you are running KfM 5.5 (Mac OS X 10.4), the Kerberos application realms editor graphical interface can be used to edit the realms configuration. Your site may have a localized Kerberos installer that provides this configuration file, you should consult with yoursystem administrator(s) before attempting to create your own.

The Kerberos configuration information (equivalent to the krb5.conf on other platforms) should be in the datafork of this file. We strongly recommend you read the Kerberos Preferences documentationif you are hand-editing this file.

Q: Eudora, Fetch, and other CFM-based applications won't work with the Mac OS X Kerberos. What's wrong?

A: Mac OS X Kerberos as shipped does not include CFM support. To use the Mac OS X Kerberos withEudora, Fetch, and other existing CFM-based GUI applications, you should install either theMac OS X Kerberos Extras.

If you have just upgraded from an older Mac OS X to a newer version (such as from Mac OS X 10.1 to 10.2, or 10.2 to 10.3),you may need to install the latest Mac OS X Kerberos Extras even if you had Eudora and/or Fetch working previously. Note that you do not need to do this if upgrading from 10.3 ot 10.4.

Q: I installed the Mac OS X Kerberos Extras and now Eudora 5.1 won't work at all. What's up?

A: There is an issue with one of the Eudora plug-ins in Eudora 5.1 that causes this. The best way to fix thisis to upgrade to Eudora 5.2 or later.

If you cannot upgrade to Eudora 5.2 or later, do the following to fix this:in the Finder, bring up the Finder contextual menu by control-clicking on the Eudora application iconand select 'Show Package Contents'.When the window pops up with the Contents folders in it, navigate to the Eudora Stuff folder:

and remove the UPPERlower Carbon plug-in (drag it to the desktop or some other storage place).Close up the Eudora contents window and try again, Eudora should now work. Removing this plug-in removes theability to change the selected text to all lowercase, all uppercase, etc. from the Edit menu in Eudora. This bugwill be fixed in a future release of Eudora.

Q: Where is the Kerberos GUI management application?

A: Mac OS X 10.2 and later do actually include the Kerberos management application, it's in /System/Library/CoreServices .You can either make an alias in a more convenient location, or use the Mac OS X Kerberos Extraswhich will make an alias to it in /Applications/Utilities.

Q: Is a Kerberized telnet and/or SSH client available for Mac OS X?

A: The Telnet that ships with Mac OS X 10.2 and later has Kerberos support. The SSH that ships with Mac OS X 10.3 and later hasKerberos support (we know of no Kerberized SSH solutions for Mac OS X 10.2).

Q: Is there a Kerberized ftp client available for Mac OS X?

A: Yes, Fetch from FetchSoftworkssupports both GSS and KClient (v4) connections on Mac OS X when the CFM support libraries are installed.This is the only Kerberized ftp client we are aware of at this time.

Q: Does Kerberos for Macintosh work with Windows Active Directory?

A: Yes, KfM will successfully authenticate against Windows ActiveDirectory acting as a KDC.

Q: I don't see the realm I need in the Authenticate to Kerberos dialog. How do I add new realms?

A: If the desired realm is not present in the Realms popup list, you can try typing itinto the Realm field. However, this will only work if you have a Kerberos configuration file(edu.mit.Kerberos) that already includes the realm, or your site is set up for auto-configuration/DNSresolution of Kerberos realms. If typing it in directly does not work, try the Edit Favorite Realms/Edit Realmsdialog in the Kerberos management application. If it's not there, see the next question.

Q: I don't see the realm I need in the Edit Favorite Realms/Edit Realms dialog in Kerberos management application. How do I add new realms?

A: Your site may be configured for auto-configuration (DNS resolution of Kerberos realms. Ifthis is the case, and you are on Mac OS 10.2 or 10.3, you can just type your realm into the 'Add realm that has auto configuration' field of the Edit Favorite Realms dialog. If this does not work, you need to edit the edu.mit.Kerberos preferences file manually. See the Kerberos Preferences Documentation for information on how to do this. If you are running Mac OS X 10.4 you can use the graphicalEdit Realms dialog to add the realm configuration. Regardless of which version of Mac OS X you are using, you should consult your siteadministrator or help desk before adding new realms.

Q: Can I use Kerberos for Macintosh behind a NAT (Network Address Translation)?

A: In some cases, yes. Kerberos 4 does not support addressless tickets, so no Kerberos 4 or KClient-usingapplication can be made to work behind a NAT. However, Kerberos 5 can be told to use addresslesstickets, which will allow Kerberos 5-using applications to work behind a NAT. However, applications thatuse the GSSAPI and require channel bindings, such as FTP, may still not work.
Mac OS X 10.3 and 10.4 get addressless tickets by default, although you can change this setting by setting the 'Get tickets without IP addresses' checkbox in the Authenticate to Kerberos dialog (click on the 'Show Options' button or choose 'Options...' from the pulldown menu to see this checkbox).

In Mac OS X 10.2, can enable addressless tickets by adding the following line to the libdefaults section ofthe edu.mit.Kerberos file:

There is no GUI way to enable this feature in Mac OS X 10.2.

Q: Will there be a Kerberos system menu and floating window for Mac OS X?

A: Kerberos for Macintosh for Mac OS X includes equivalent functionality. The dock icon of theKerberos management application has a key that changes to show your ticket's status, can display thetime remaining of the current active user's tickets, and has a pop-up menu for commonly used Kerberos functions.

Q: Can I get a newer release of Kerberos for Mac OS X from MIT?

A: No, any updates to Kerberos for Mac OS X will come from Apple.

Q: How do I enable and use the Kerberos login authenticator in Mac OS X 10.2 and later?

A: See Apple's web page,Mac OS X 10.2: How to Enable Kerberos Authentication for Login Window.Apple wrote the authenticator, and MIT does not provide documentation or support for it. Please send any questions to Apple -see the Kerberos for Macintosh Support & Contact Info page.

Q: How can I uninstall/remove Kerberos for Macintosh?

A: On Mac OS X 10.2 and later, since Kerberos is an integral part of the OS, you should not attempt to remove it.

Q: Is source code for the Kerberos included with Mac OS X available?

A: Yes, source code is available for review from the AppleDarwin Kerberos page.

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Q: Is source code for the Kerberos login authenticator available?

A: Please contact Apple with this request. Since Apple wrote the authenticator, MIT does nothave control over the source code.

'What would I do? I'd shut it down and give the money back to the shareholders.'—Michael Dell speaking about Apple in 1997

'We're coming after you ... you're in our sights.'—Steve Jobs speaking about Dell in 1997

One's a former hippie-turned-ruthless-businessman. One's a ruthless businessman turned... er, even more ruthless businessman. Together they fight crime sell computers. Fridays this fall on ABC!

Sound a little far-fetched? Perhaps, but that hasn't stopped perpetual rumors of a partnership between the California- and Texas-based companies. Earlier this week, Yahoo! Finance became the latest to resurrect this meme with a guest commentary based almost solely on a comment from Dell's eponymous CEO from almost two years ago: 'If Apple decides to open the Mac OS to others, we would be happy to offer it to our customers.'

In theory, it sounds like a match made in heaven. Apple's operating system and software lineup running on cheap and plentiful computers from Dell? What could go wrong?

The answer is, plenty. Apple's entire strategy for switching to Intel processors is predicated by the fact that they control 100 percent of the hardware capable of running their OS. (Yes, we all know this isn't technically true, but it is for the vast majority of customers, so bear with me.) Even a limited partnership with Dell now vastly expands the range of platforms Apple must test and support officially. This seems like a recipe for disaster, or at least lines stretching out the door at most Apple Stores. The situation is even worse for Dell; as a company famous for its low overhead and just-in-time delivery, it's hardly likely they'd want to suddenly take on an entirely different OS and its accompanying user base to support.

There's also a hardware issue to consider. Browse through our own Mobile Computing Outpost forum, and you'll note that although Dell's laptops continue to be popular with corporate purchasers, they aren't exactly beloved in terms of reliability or durability. As with much of the rest of the industry, Apple's biggest mindshare these days rests in its laptop lineup, but as we've noted, the company has its own set of QA issues when it comes to their mobile lineup. Can we really expect these two companies to work together to build the perfect laptop?

Finally, there's the high probability that it's all smoke and mirrors anyway. Dell's CEO is notorious for similar comments designed to strike fear into the heart of its 'colleagues' in the industry; witness the endless flip-flopping on AMD processors before finally deciding to get in on the game last year. Dell understands better than most that perception is 9/10ths of the law, and would probably announce it was planning to give away Xbox 360s if it meant getting concessions on Blu-ray drives from Sony. Veiled threats to start offering Mac OS-based systems might seem like a cheesy way to get a better deal from Microsoft the next time Windows licensing terms come up, but it's hardly a new strategy for the company, and it certainly doesn't mean we should expect Dell Macs anytime soon.

Now, I will grant that very few of us saw the switch to Intel processors by Apple as anything more than fantasyland what-iffing two years ago, and in today's topsy-turvy business world, hardly anything is beyond the realm of possibility. An Apple-Dell partnership comes pretty low on my list of would-bes, though, right around the open-sourcing of Exchange Server or the introduction of OS/2 Mobile Edition.