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  /test/ontest-stc2/src/tools/krb5tools/bin/
Makefile 29 STF_EXECUTABLES=kdccfg kdc_clientcfg krb5nfscfg princadm kinfo
  /test/stcnv/usr/src/tools/krb5tools/bin/
Makefile 29 STF_EXECUTABLES=kdccfg kdc_clientcfg krb5nfscfg princadm kinfo
  /test/stcnv/usr/src/tools/genutils/krb5tools/bin/
Makefile 30 STF_EXECUTABLES= kdccfg kdc_clientcfg krb5nfscfg princadm kinfo
kdc_clientcfg.ksh 27 # ident "@(#)kdc_clientcfg.ksh 1.7 09/08/27 SMI"
58 @(*:$FNAME:*|*:kdc_clientcfg:*|*:genutils:*) ]] && \
106 @(*:$FNAME:*|*:kdc_clientcfg:*|*:genutils:*) ]] && \
122 @(*:$FNAME:*|*:kdc_clientcfg:*|*:genutils:*) ]] && \
  /test/ontest-stc2/src/suites/nfs/sharemnt/tests/krb5/
cleanup.ksh 61 ${KRB5TOOLS_HOME}/bin/kdc_clientcfg -c >$STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$ 2>&1
62 ckresult $? "$NAME: kdc_clientcfg failed when cleaning up localhost" \
63 $STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$
setup.ksh 117 ${KRB5TOOLS_HOME}/bin/kdc_clientcfg -s -k $SRV_FQDN. \
118 -p host/$(uname -n).$DNS_DOMAIN >$STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$ 2>&1
120 $STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$ || exit $STF_UNINITIATED
  /test/stcnv/usr/src/suites/nfs/sharemnt/tests/krb5/
cleanup.ksh 59 kdc_clientcfg -c > $STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$ 2>&1
60 ckresult $? "$NAME: kdc_clientcfg failed when cleaning up localhost" \
61 $STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$
setup.ksh 63 kdc_clientcfg -s -k $SRV_FQDN. \
65 > $STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$ 2>&1
67 $STF_TMPDIR/kdc_clientcfg.out.$$ || exit $STF_UNINITIATED
  /test/stcnv/usr/src/suites/nfs/nfsgen/
checkenv_def 106 ce_tool_exist $KRB5TOOLS_HOME/bin/kdc_clientcfg; save_results $?
krb5_config.ksh 122 RUN_CHECK ${KRB5TOOLS_HOME}/bin/kdc_clientcfg -s -k $SRV_FQDN. \
175 RUN_CHECK ${KRB5TOOLS_HOME}/bin/kdc_clientcfg -c $host
  /test/ontest-stc2/src/tools/krb5tools/
README 39 kdc_clientcfg - set up specified host as KDC client
50 together. For example, kdc_clientcfg uses an existing KDC and sets
57 calling kdc_clientcfg.
65 | kdc_clientcfg |
123 2) kdc_clientcfg
125 kdc_clientcfg <-s|-c> <-k kdc> [-p princ] ... [host]
160 kdc_clientcfg sets up the specified host as Kerberos client, using
171 Note that, although it works, there is no need to run kdc_clientcfg
185 snake # kdc_clientcfg -s -k deadduck -p test001,password=l1admin \
188 The command below calls kdc_clientcfg with -c to clean up the setu
    [all...]
  /test/stcnv/usr/src/tools/krb5tools/
README 39 kdc_clientcfg - set up specified host as KDC client
50 together. For example, kdc_clientcfg uses an existing KDC and sets
57 calling kdc_clientcfg.
65 | kdc_clientcfg |
123 2) kdc_clientcfg
125 kdc_clientcfg <-s|-c> <-k kdc> [-p princ] ... [host]
160 kdc_clientcfg sets up the specified host as Kerberos client, using
171 Note that, although it works, there is no need to run kdc_clientcfg
185 snake # kdc_clientcfg -s -k deadduck -p test001,password=l1admin \
188 The command below calls kdc_clientcfg with -c to clean up the setu
    [all...]
  /test/stcnv/usr/src/tools/genutils/krb5tools/
README.krb5tools 39 kdc_clientcfg - set up specified host as KDC client
50 together. For example, kdc_clientcfg uses an existing KDC and sets
57 calling kdc_clientcfg.
65 | kdc_clientcfg |
123 2) kdc_clientcfg
125 kdc_clientcfg <-s|-c> <-k kdc> [-p princ] ... [host]
160 kdc_clientcfg sets up the specified host as Kerberos client, using
171 Note that, although it works, there is no need to run kdc_clientcfg
185 snake # kdc_clientcfg -s -k deadduck -p test001,password=l1admin \
188 The command below calls kdc_clientcfg with -c to clean up the setu
    [all...]

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