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• Chapter 4, “Interoperability with Windows 2000,” on page 51:
Contains information specific to establishing interoperability with
Windows 2000 Kerberos implementations.
• Chapter 5, “Configuring the Kerberos Server With C-Tree Backend,”
on page 63: Provides information on the configuration files required
to configure the Kerberos server with C-tree as the backend
database.
• Chapter 6, “Configuring the Kerberos Server with LDAP,” on
page 73: Provides information on the configuration files required to
configure the Kerberos server with LDAP as the backend database.
• Chapter 7, “Configuring the Primary and Secondary Security
Server,” on page 95: Describes the procedure for configuring the
primary and secondary servers.
• Chapter 8, “Administering the Kerberos Server,” on page 109:
Describes the procedures for administering the Kerberos server
database. It also discusses principals and their attributes.
• Chapter 9, “Propagating the Kerberos Server,” on page 241: Describes
how to propagate the Kerberos server database from the primary
security server to the secondary security servers.
• Chapter 10, “Managing Multiple Realms,” on page 275: Explains
interrealm authentication and interoperability trust. In addition, it
gives you an overview of the additional server configuration
requirements in deployments that use multiple realms and
interrealm authentication.
• Chapter 11, “Troubleshooting,” on page 289: Describes how to
troubleshoot the common problems encountered while using the
Kerberos server. In addition, it contains a brief note on reporting
problems to your Hewlett-Packard Support Contact.
• Appendix A, “Configuration Worksheet,” on page 311: Provides a
worksheet that will help you configure the Kerberos server with
LDAP as the backend database.
• Appendix B, “Sample krb.conf File,” on page 317: Provides a sample
krb.conf file.
• Appendix C, “Sample krb.realms File,” on page 319: Provides a
sample krb.realms file.
• Glossary