KIMPERSONATE(8) | System Manager's Manual | KIMPERSONATE(8) |
kimpersonate
—
impersonate a user when there exist a keyfile or
KeyFile
kimpersonate |
[-s string |
--ccache= string]
[-s string |
--server= string]
[-c string |
--client= string]
[-k string |
--keytab= string]
[-5 | --krb5 ]
[-A | --add ]
[-R | --referral ]
[-e integer |
--expire-time= integer]
[-a string |
--client-address= string]
[-t string |
--enc-type= string]
[--session-enc-type= string]
[-f string |
--ticket-flags= string]
[--verbose ] [--version ]
[--help ] |
The kimpersonate
program creates a
"fake" ticket using the service-key of the service and stores it
in the given (or default) ccache. This is useful for testing. The service
key can be read from a Kerberos 5 keytab or AFS KeyFile. Supported
options:
--ccache=
string-s
string,
--server=
string-c
string,
--client=
string-k
string,
--keytab=
string-5
,
--krb5
-A
,
--add
-R
,
--referral
-e
integer,
--expire-time=
integer-a
string,
--client-address=
string-t
string,
--enc-type=
string--session-enc-type=
string-f
string,
--ticket-flags=
string--verbose
--version
--help
Uses /etc/krb5.keytab, and
/usr/afs/etc/KeyFile when available and the
-k
option is used with an appropriate prefix.
kimpersonate
can be used in
samba
root preexec option or for debugging.
kimpersonate
-s host/hummel.e.kth.se@E.KTH.SE -c
lha@E.KTH.SE -5 will create a Kerberos 5 ticket for lha@E.KTH.SE for the
host hummel.e.kth.se if there exists a keytab entry for it in
/etc/krb5.keytab.
In combination with the ktutil
command,
this is useful for testing. For example,
ktutil
-k tkt add -p host/foo.test@TEST
-V2 -e aes256-cts-hmac-sha1-96 -r
kimpersonate
--cache=tcc -s
host/foo.test@TEST -c jdoe@TEST -k tkt --referral
Love Hornquist Astrand <lha@kth.se>
September 18, 2006 | Debian |