# $OpenBSD: krb5.conf.example,v 1.5 2003/08/22 13:46:10 hin Exp $
#
# Example Kerberos 5 configuration file. You may need to change the defaults
# in this file to match your environment.
#
# See krb5.conf(5) and the heimdal infopage for more information.
#
# Normally, the realm should be your DNS domain name with uppercase
# letters. In this example file, we've written the realm as MY.REALM
# and the domain as my.domain to make it clear what we refer to.
#
# Normally, it is not necessary to do any changes on client-only
# machines, as it's recommended that the information needed is put
# in DNS.
# On server machines, it is not strictly necessary, but it is recommended
# to have local configuration.
#
[libdefaults]
	# Set the realm of this host here
        default_realm = MY.REALM

	# Maximum allowed time difference between KDC and this host
	clockskew = 300

	# Uncomment this if you run NAT on the client side of kauth.
	# This may be considered a security issue though.
	# no-addresses = yes

[realms]
	MY.REALM = {
		# Specify KDC here
		kdc = kerberos.my.domain

		# Administration server, used for creating users etc.
		admin_server = kerberos.my.domain
	}

	# Example of a "foreign" realm
	OTHER.REALM = {
		kdc = kerberos.other.domain
		default_domain = other.domain
		v4_domains = other.domain
	}

# This sections describes how to figure out a realm given a DNS name
[domain_realm]
	.my.domain = MY.REALM


[kadmin]
	# This is the trickiest part of a Kerberos installation. See the
	# heimdal infopage for more information about encryption types.

	# For a k5 only realm, this will be fine
#	default_keys = v5

[logging]
	# The KDC logs by default, but it's nice to have a kadmind log as well.
	kadmind = FILE:/var/heimdal/kadmind.log