Update lfs-uefi patch

[linux_from_scratch_hints.git] / heimdal.txt

AUTHOR:   Randy McMurchy <LFS-User_at_mcmurchy_dot_com>

DATE:     2004-05-10

LICENSE:  Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License
          http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/1.0/
 
SYNOPSIS: How to deploy Heimdal Kerberos 5 on your network

DESCRIPTION:

This hint provides detailed instructions for deploying Heimdal Kerberos 5 on
your network. You'll find instructions for creating the master KDC server,
how to configure kerberized daemon servers, how to configure client machines
and a brief section on how to use Kerberos. The hint will be updated soon to
include a section on creating and deploying slave KDC servers.

ATTACHMENTS:

http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/patches/downloads/heimdal/heimdal-0.6.2-fhs-compliance-1.patch
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/patches/downloads/heimdal/heimdal-0.6.2-cracklib-1.patch

PREREQUISITES:

This hint requires you have root access to every machine you'll be installing
and/or configuring Heimdal on. A basic understanding of Linux based
authentication is desireable as well having knowledge about your system's
(x)inetd configurations.

HINT:

=========
CONTENTS:
=========

        1. Introduction
        2. Package Dependencies
            Required
            Recommended
            Optional
            Notes on dependencies
        3. Package Installation
            Download the package
            Download the patches
            Patch the package
            Configure the build
            Build the package
            Checking the build
            Install the package
            Stripping the binaries
            Installation modifications
            Update /etc/ld.so.cache
        4. Master KDC Server Configuration
            Creating the /etc/heimdal directory
            Creating /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf
            Creating /var/lib/heimdal/m-key
            Creating the KDC database
            Starting the KDC daemon
            Getting and listing a TGT
            Creating /etc/heimdal/krb5.keytab
            Testing the keytab file
            Notes about the keytab file
            Creating the admin access control list (ACL)
            Remote access to the master KDC server
            Notes about the kpasswdd daemon
            Creating the KDC server init script
        5. Kerberized Daemon Server Configuration
            Install the package
            Creating /etc/heimdal/krb5.keytab
            Notes about the keytab file
            Configuring the kxd daemon
        6. Using Kerberized Client Programs
        7. Installing the pam_krb5 PAM Module Package
            Introduction
            Download the package
            Configure the build
            Build the package
            Checking the build
            Install the package
            Strip the binary
            Configuring PAM
            Configuring /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf
        8. Issues, Gotchas and Other Sundry Items
        9. To Do List
       10. Closing

================
1. INTRODUCTION:
================

These instructions should allow you to build, configure and deploy a working
Heimdal Kerberos 5 installation for your network. I've tested everything
documented below and everything works for me. YMMV.

First off, please be sure you want a kerberos installation. This is not a
package to install "just for the fun of it". A kerberos installation will
make changes to the authentication mechanisms on your network and will
overwrite several GNU inetutil and shadow package programs and daemons. You
could modify the configure script to not overwrite these programs and
daemons, but I'll leave it up to you to figure out how. (I'll outline a
method to place the daemon programs in their own directory, preserving your
existing daemon programs, but it's not recommended.)

========================
2. PACKAGE DEPENDENCIES:
========================

---------
Required:
---------

OpenSSL-0.9.7d, Berkeley DB-4.1.25 

------------
Recommended:
------------

Linux-PAM-0.77, pam_krb5-1.3-rc7, cracklib-2.7

---------
Optional:
---------

tcpwrappers-7.6, readline-4.3, xinetd-2.3.13, NTP-4.2.0,
X.org-6.7.0 or XFree86-4.4.0

Additionally, an optional dependency of Heimdal is OpenLDAP-2.1.30, however,
there's a caveat I should explain. There's a circular dependency with the
Heimdal package and the OpenLDAP package. Each package is an optional 
dependency of each other. If you plan on integrating Heimdal with OpenLDAP,
you need to decide the order of installation.

I finished an installation integrating PAM/SASL/Heimdal/LDAP and I decided
the best method is to first install Heimdal without LDAP. Then install
Cyrus-SASL and then LDAP (with LDAP configured to use the GSSAPI
functionality of Cyrus/SASL-Heimdal). After LDAP is installed, go back and
install Heimdal again with the following additional options to ./configure:

--with-openldap=/usr/bin \
--with-openldap-lib=/usr/lib \
--with-openldap-include=/usr/include

I never did put the Heimdal database into LDAP as I don't feel comfortable
enough with my knowledge of LDAP to trust my LDAP ACL security setup with
something as critical as a Heimdal Kerberos database.

----------------------
Notes on Dependencies:
----------------------

Linux-PAM is not a compile time dependency. However, you'll need it if you
want to use Kerberos authentication for non-native Kerberos applications such
as the xdm, gdm and kdm X display managers. If you decide to install
Linux-PAM, you should also reinstall the Shadow package. See the Shadow
section in the BLFS book for details.

The pam_krb5-1.3-rc7 module is used with Linux-PAM to provide authentication
for non-native Kerberos applications. Additionally, the pam_krb5 module once
installed and properly configured almost eliminates the need for a user to
manually acquire a Kerberos TGT (ticket-granting-ticket).

To utilize the cracklib library for strong password checking, you'll need to
have installed the cracklib library following the BLFS instructions. The BLFS
cracklib installation instructions allows you to install a special version of
the cracklib library to work with Heimdal.

The tcpwrappers package can be installed before or after Heimdal. Heimdal
does not compile against the package.

The readline package must be installed before Heimdal should you wish to
utilize this library.

The xinetd package may be installed before or after Heimdal. There is no
compile time dependency. If you have plans on using xinetd, you should
install it first however, as the you'll be modifying the (x)inetd
configuration file during these instructions.

NTP is listed as a dependency, though there is no compile-time dependency.
Heimdal requires time-syncronization between the KDC server and clients.
NTP is perfect for this.

The X package should be installed before Heimdal if you wish to use the 
Heimdal kxd programs.

========================
3. PACKAGE INSTALLATION:
========================

---------------------
Download the Package:
---------------------

The current stable package is heimdal-0.6.2 and can be downloaded from the
Heimdal FTP site at ftp://ftp.pdc.kth.se/pub/heimdal/src/. The complete URL
to download the source tarball is:

ftp://ftp.pdc.kth.se/pub/heimdal/src/heimdal-0.6.2.tar.gz

---------------------
Download the Patches:
---------------------

There are two patches for the package.

heimdal-0.6.2-fhs-compliance-1.patch
heimdal-0.6.2-cracklib-1.patch

Download the patches from:
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/patches/downloads/heimdal/

------------------
Patch the Package:
------------------

After you unpack the tarball and change to the heimdal-0.6.2 directory, you
must make a change to a library header file, the configure script and
several documentation files so that the installation does not look for some
files in a /var/heimdal directory. To make the installation FHS compliant
and use /var/lib/heimdal instead, you can use a sed script or a patch. I've
provided both.

To make the required changes using sed, here's the command:

sed -i -e "s@var/heimdal@var/lib/heimdal@g" configure.in configure \
    doc/setup.texi doc/heimdal.info-1 kadmin/kadmind.8 kdc/kdc.8 \
    lib/hdb/hdb.h lib/krb5/krb5.conf.5 lib/krb5/krb5.conf.cat5

To make the required changes using a patch, here's the command:

patch -Np1 -i ../heimdal-0.6.2-fhs-compliance-1.patch

To have the Heimdal package link against the cracklib library, you must apply
a patch. Install the patch with the following command:

patch -Np1 -i ../heimdal-0.6.2-cracklib-1.patch

--------------------
Configure the Build:
--------------------

Next run the configure script. I used many options to the script, some of
which may not have been necessary. Omit any as you see fit.

./configure --prefix=/usr \
    --sysconfdir=/etc/heimdal \
    --datadir=/var/lib/heimdal \
    --libexecdir=/usr/sbin \
    --sharedstatedir=/usr/share \
    --localstatedir=/var/lib/heimdal \
    --enable-shared \
    --with-openssl=/usr \
    --with-readline-lib=/usr/lib \
    --with-readline-include=/usr/include/readline

Here's my reasoning.

--prefix=/usr will install the libraries in /usr/lib and the programs in
/usr/bin

--sysconfdir=/etc/heimdal insures that the krb5.conf and the keytab file will
be looked for in /etc/heimdal. We use /etc/heimdal so that all the Heimdal
configuration files are located in one directory.

--datadir=/var/lib/heimdal is there as a "just in case" thing. I'm not even
sure there's anything Heimdal uses requiring the "datadir".

--libexecdir=/usr/sbin installs the daemon programs into /usr/sbin.
*****NOTE***** If you want to preserve all your existing inetutil package
daemons, install the Heimdal daemons into /usr/sbin/heimdal (or whatever you
want). Since these programs will be called from (x)inetd or rc scripts, it
really doesn't matter where they live, as long as they are correctly
specified in the /etc/(x)inetd.conf file and rc scripts. If you choose
something other than /usr/sbin, you may want to move some of the user
programs (such as kadmin) to /usr/sbin manually.

--sharedstatedir=/usr/share is there as a "just in case" thing.

--localstatedir=/var/lib/heimdal is there as a "just in case" thing.

--enable-shared builds the shared libraries.

--with-openssl=/usr allows configure to find the Open-SSL package.

--with-readline-lib (and include) Configure won't find readline without them.

Towards the end of configure's output, there's a line that says:

"checking which authentication modules should be built... none"

This confused me at first. I thought it had something to do with it not
finding OpenSSL, but apparently it's normal.

------------------
Build the Package:
------------------

Simply running the "make" command will build the package.

-------------------
Checking the Build:
-------------------

Issuing "make check" will run an extensive test suite on the build. My
experience is negative however, as way deep into the tests, it sometimes
would fail during the "xnlock" test. The "xnlock" program is a stupid little
locking screen saver (secure, though, when it transmits the unlocking
password) and it works just fine after installation.

You may try "make -k check" and see if it will run through. I did this and
it skipped the rest of the "appl" directory after the error on the "xnlock"
program. Be sure to log your output if you want to view the results (unless
you have an extraordinary amount of scroll buffer on your terminal).

After installing cracklib, and linking with the cracklib library, the "make
check" tests never failed on me again. I'm not sure what's up with that.

--------------------
Install the Package:
--------------------

Before installing the package, I found I needed to preserve the ftp program
from the inetutil package. If you're using NcFTP or something else that
isn't called /usr/bin/ftp, then you can omit the next step. But, if you're
using /usr/bin/ftp, you should move this to another name before starting
the installation.

Why is this?

My experience using the Heimdal ftp program to connect to non kerberized
ftp servers was not good. It will allow you to connect (letting you know
that transmission of the password is clear text) but will have problems
doing puts and gets. Mget will work but get won't. Go figure. A get will
actually segfault. So, I move my /usr/bin/ftp to /usr/bin/ftpn (the "n" is
for "normal") before overwriting it with the kerberized version. This way,
a "normal" ftp program is available when I need it.

<editorial>I'm not sure if this problem is enough to sway someone from using
the Heimdal package in favor of the MIT package, but I thought I'd let you
know! I'll mention that I think the Heimdal package is very good and this
problem is not enough to make me think the package is faulty.</editorial>

****************************************************************************
*****                                                                  *****
*****  The remainder of this hint must be performed by the root user   *****
*****                                                                  *****
****************************************************************************

So, if you want to preserve your old /usr/bin/ftp program, do this:

mv /usr/bin/ftp /usr/bin/ftpn

Then simply issue a "make install" command to install the package.

-----------------------
Stripping the Binaries:
-----------------------

Heimdal doesn't strip the binaries during the build phase and uses -g as a
build option. So, the binaries are quite large. If desired, strip the
unnecessary symbols by issuing the following commands:

DIR=`pwd`
cd /usr/sbin
strip --strip-all ipropd-slave ipropd-master dump_log truncate_log \
    replay_log hprop ktutil kstash kdc hpropd kpasswdd kadmind kadmin \
    ftpd rshd push popper telnetd kxd kfd

cd /usr/bin
strip --strip-all kinit klist kdestroy kgetcred string2key kpasswd afslog \
    pagsh ftp login otp otpprint rsh rcp su xnlock telnet kx kf mk_cmds \
    verify_krb5_conf

cd /usr/lib
strip --strip-debug libroken.so.16.0.3 libroken.a libss.so.0.1.4 libss.a \
    libsl.so.0.1.2 libsl.a libeditline.a libasn1.so.6.0.2 libasn1.a \
    libkrb5.so.17.3.0 libkrb5.a libkafs.so.0.4.0 libkafs.a libhdb.so.7.0.7 \
    libhdb.a libkadm5srv.so.7.0.6 libkadm5srv.a libkadm5clnt.so.4.2.4 \
    libkadm5clnt.a libotp.so.0.1.4 libotp.a libgssapi.so.1.4.0 libgssapi.a
cd $DIR

---------------------------
Installation Modifications:
---------------------------

The /usr/bin/login and /usr/bin/su programs installed by Heimdal belong in
/bin, so I preserve the originals and move/copy the new ones into /bin. The
login program is copied because Heimdal is expecting to find it in /usr/bin.
You could get away with simply renaming (mv) the old /bin/login file and
letting the system fall back to /usr/bin, but /usr might not be mounted at
some point when the login program is required. Hence, I copy it to /bin.

mv /bin/login /bin/login.SAVE
mv /bin/su /bin/su.SAVE
cp /usr/bin/login /bin
mv /usr/bin/su /bin

Because the login and su programs have been moved to /bin, the libraries
linked to these programs should be moved to /lib in order to satisfy FHS
doctrines. Use the following commands to accomplish this:

mv /usr/lib/lib{otp.so.0,otp.so.0.1.4,kafs.so.0,kafs.so.0.4.0} /lib
mv /usr/lib/lib{krb5.so.17,krb5.so.17.3.0,asn1.so.6,asn1.so.6.0.2} /lib
mv /usr/lib/lib{roken.so.16,roken.so.16.0.3,crypto.so.0.9.7} /lib
mv /usr/lib/lib{com_err.so.2,com_err.so.2.1,db-4.1.so} /lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{otp.so.0,otp.so.0.1.4,kafs.so.0,kafs.so.0.4.0} /usr/lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{krb5.so.17,krb5.so.17.3.0,asn1.so.6,asn1.so.6.0.2} /usr/lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{roken.so.16,roken.so.16.0.3,crypto.so.0.9.7} /usr/lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{com_err.so.2,com_err.so.2.1,db-4.1.so} /usr/lib

------------------------
Update /etc/ld.so.cache:
------------------------

Update the linker's library cache file by issuing the "ldconfig" command:

ldconfig -v

===================================
4. MASTER KDC SERVER CONFIGURATION:
===================================

------------------------------------
Creating the /etc/heimdal Directory:
------------------------------------

Create the /etc/heimdal configuration directory with the following command:

install -d -m 755 /etc/heimdal

--------------------------------
Creating /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf:
--------------------------------

Create the kerberos configuration file with the following command:

cat > /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf << "EOF"
[libdefaults]
    default_realm = LFS.ORG
    encrypt = true

[realms]
    LFS.ORG = {
        kdc = belgarath.lfs.org
        admin_server = belgarath.lfs.org
        kpasswd_server = belgarath.lfs.org
    }

[domain_realm]
    .lfs.org = LFS.ORG

[logging]
    kdc = FILE:/var/log/kdc.log
    admin_server = FILE:/var/log/kadmin.log
    default = FILE:/var/log/krb.log

EOF

You will need to substitute your domain and proper hostname for the
occurances of the belgarath and lfs.org names. Here's an explanation of the
krb5.conf parameters.

default_realm should be the name of your domain changed to ALL CAPS. This
isn't required, but both Heimdal and MIT recommend it. Should you desire a
name other than capitalized domainname, well, YOYO.

encrypt = true provides encryption of all traffic between kerberized clients
and servers. It's not necessary and can be left off. If you leave it off, you
can encrypt all traffic from the client to the server using a switch on the
client program instead. You decide how you want it.

The [realms] parameters tell the client programs where to look for the KDC
authentication services.

The [domain_realm] section maps a domain to a realm.

The [logging] section is optional. I'm a log freak, so I want it in there.

--------------------------------
Creating /var/lib/heimdal/m-key:
--------------------------------

Store the master password in a key file using the following commands:

install -d -m 755 /var/lib/heimdal
kstash

You'll be prompted to enter, then verify the password. The key file should
be created and have 600 (root read/write only) permissions.

--------------------------
Creating the KDC database:
--------------------------

Create the KDC database by "connecting" to the as-yet-not-created database
in "local" mode. What I mean by this is, we are going to run the kadmin
program, which "connects" to the KDC database and allows administrative 
updates and modifications. But there's no database yet! Running kadmin with
a "-l" switch allows us to "connect" to the database (from the local host
only), even if the database doesn't exist. Run the following commands, and
choose the defaults for now. You can go in later and change the defaults,
should you feel the need.

kadmin -l

At the "kadmin>" prompt, issue the following statement:

init LFS.ORG

Of course, substitute the realm name you identified in the "default_realm"
parameter of the [libdefaults] section of the krb5.conf file you created 
earlier.

After accepting the defaults about the realm ticket life, you will be back
at the "kadmin>" prompt. You've now created the database. You can open up
another terminal and look in the /var/lib/heimdal directory to confirm this.

Now we need to populate the database with principles (users). You should 
create at least one for now. Use your regular login name or "root". You need
to decide what you want to use as an admin user for the day-to-day admin
duties of the KDC. It's not important now, just something to think about for
when the time comes to create the ACL's. For now, just use your regular
login name or root. (you should still be at the "kadmin>" prompt)

add loginname

Of course, substitute some valid login name. Just press enter to choose the
default choices during the add user routine (or, if you're bold and know 
what you're doing, modify the defaults). Choose a password carefully, this
will be the password you'll use to authenticate to the KDC. You can always
change your password later, however.

There's enough done now to test the installation. So, exit the kadmin
program (use quit or exit) and return back to the unix prompt.

------------------------
Starting the KDC Daemon:
------------------------

We'll start the KDC daemon manually right now, just to test out the 
installation. After you're convinced you want to use kerberos, you can 
install and use the init script provided later in the instructions. Start
the daemon with the following command:

/usr/sbin/kdc &

A "ps -ef | grep kdc" listing should show the daemon running.
  
--------------------------
Getting and Listing a TGT:
--------------------------

Attempt to get a TGT (ticket-granting-ticket) with the following command:

kinit loginname

Of course, use the login name you used when you added it into the database.
You will be prompted for the password you created. After you get your ticket,
you can list it with the following command:

klist

Information about the ticket should be displayed on the screen.

----------------------------------
Creating /etc/heimdal/krb5.keytab:
----------------------------------

The KDC server and any machine running kerberized server daemons must have a
host key installed. To create the host key (keytab file), issue the following
commands:

kadmin -l

This connects to the database again in "local" mode. At the "kadmin>" prompt:

add --random-key host/belgarath.lfs.org

Of course, substitute the proper hostname and domainname. *Do* leave the
word "host" as it is. Only substitute the "belgarath.lfs.org". Again, choose
the defaults when prompted. You will return back to the "kadmin>" prompt. To
actually export the data to a keytab file, type the following at the 
"kadmin>" prompt:

ext host/belgarath.lfs.org

Of course, make the appropriate substitutions. This should have created two
files in /etc/heimdal; krb5.keytab (kerberos 5) and srvtab (kerberos 4). BOTH
FILES SHOULD HAVE 600 (root rw only) PERMISSIONS. Keeping the keytab files
from public access is crucial to the overall security of the kerberos
installation.

------------------------
Testing the keytab file:
------------------------

To test the functionality of the keytab file, issue the following command
from the unix prompt:

ktutil list

This should dump a list of the host principal, along with the encryption
methods used to access the principal.

At this point, if everything has been successful so far, you can feel fairly
confident in the installation and configuration of the package.

There's still plenty more to do to complete the overall network installation,
though it's downhill from here.

----------------------------
Notes about the keytab file:
----------------------------

Eventually, you'll want to add server daemon principles to the database and
extract them to the keytab file. You do this in the same way you created the
host principles. Below is an example (after you connect to the database using
kadmin). 

add --random-key ftp/belgarath.lfs.org

(choose the defaults)

ext ftp/belgarath.lfs.org

Of course, make the appropriate substitutions for the hostname and 
domainname.

---------------------------------------------
Creating the Admin Access Control List (ACL):
---------------------------------------------

This step isn't necessary if you have no plans on remotely administering the
KDC server. If all you'll ever do is connect to the KDC database locally
using the "kadmin -l" command, you don't need to create an ACL file. Though
you should keep one thing in mind.

Any machine acting as a kerberos server (not just the KDC server, but any
server running kerberized daemons) must have a keytab file installed. We've
already created a basic keytab file for the KDC server, but no others. You
can create a keytab file for another machine locally using "kadmin -l", but
you must transmit it to the other machine using some sort of encrypted 
method (or floppy disk, tape, CD or other media). If a keytab file is
transmitted from the KDC server to another server without encryption, the
keytab file can be compromised, leading to an entirely compromised kerberos
installation.

Now, in a home network environment, this isn't too big a deal. But if you 
are installing kerberos in a production environment where security is
important (it must be, why else install kerberos?), then anyone with a
packet sniffer can compromise your keytab file during transit if it's not
encrypted.

The solution is to remotely connect to the KDC database and extract a keytab
file for the remote server, or use scp, ssh or something along those lines.

'Nuff said.

Anywho, back to an ACL file.

Create a basic Access Control List (ACL) file with the following command:

cat > /etc/heimdal/krb5.acl << "EOF"
loginname@LFS.ORG   all

EOF

Of course, substitute a valid principal and realm name. You may name the ACL
file anything you wish. It doesn't have to be krb5.acl. Heimdal, however, is
specific in the filename it uses as an ACL file. We put the ACL file in the
/etc/heimdal configuration directory, as this is more FHSish. To satisfy
Heimdal, we need to create a symbolic link with the following command:

ln -s /etc/heimdal/krb5.acl /var/lib/heimdal/kadmind.acl

Insure that whatever name you used for the acl file in /etc/heimdal is the
name of the file in the symlink. Note /var/lib/heimdal/kadmind.acl is not
optional.

This is the most very basic ACL as possible. As you create user principals,
you may provide different access levels to each. For now, the principle you
identified above will have full remote administrative access to the KDC
database. You'll probably want to create "admin" principals. Read the man
pages and do some googleing on kerberos administration to find out more about
ACL's and the "admin" principles.

-----------------------------------------
Remote Access to the Master KDC Database:
-----------------------------------------

Remote access to the KDC database is provided by the kadmin program. The
kadmin program requires the kadmind daemon to be functional on the KDC
server. The kadmind daemon is spawned on the KDC server by (x)inetd. I use
the following configuration in my /etc/xinetd.conf file (note - I use
tcp-wrappers).

service kerberos-adm
{
    flags           = REUSE NAMEINARGS
    socket_type     = stream
    wait            = no
    user            = root
    instances       = UNLIMITED
    server          = /usr/sbin/tcpd
    server_args     = /usr/sbin/kadmind
}

The kerberos-adm service port is identified in a standard LFS /etc/services
file.

You can remotely connect to the master KDC database by the principle you have
already created (and provided access via the ACL) with the following command:

kadmin -p loginname

(this assumes Heimdal is installed, and /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf exists on the
remote machine)

After you create "admin" principles, you can remotely connect and administer
the database by simply using the "kadmin" command without a -p option.

--------------------------------
Notes about the kpasswdd Daemon:
--------------------------------

Heimdal provides a front end program (kpasswd) to the KDC database which
allows end users (principals) to change their kerberos password. This program
relies on the kpasswdd daemon to be running on the KDC server. The init
script below will automatically start the kpasswdd daemon. The kpasswdd
daemon should not be run from (x)inetd.

------------------------------------
Creating the KDC Server Init Script:
------------------------------------

To create an init script, issue the following command:

cat > /etc/rc.d/init.d/heimdal << "EOF"
#!/bin/sh
# Begin $rc_base/init.d/heimdal

# Based on sysklogd script from LFS-3.1 and earlier.
# Rewritten by Gerard Beekmans  - gerard@linuxfromscratch.org
# Heimdal bootscript submitted by Randy McMurchy <LFS-User at mcmurchy.com>

. /etc/sysconfig/rc
. $rc_functions

case "$1" in
        start)
                echo "Starting KDC Server Daemon..."
                /usr/sbin/kdc &
                        evaluate_retval
                echo "Starting KDC kpasswdd Daemon..."
                /usr/sbin/kpasswdd &
                        evaluate_retval
                ;;

        stop)
                echo "Stopping KDC kpasswdd Daemon..."
                killproc /usr/sbin/kpasswdd
                echo "Stopping KDC Server Daemon..."
                killproc /usr/sbin/kdc
                ;;

        restart)
                $0 stop
                sleep 1
                $0 start
                ;;

        status)
                statusproc /usr/sbin/kdc
                statusproc /usr/sbin/kpasswdd
                ;;

        *)
                echo "Usage: $0 {start|stop|restart|status}"
                exit 1
                ;;
esac

# End $rc_base/init.d/heimdal

EOF

Change the permissions of the init script so that it is executable using the
following command:

chmod 754 /etc/rc.d/init.d/heimdal

I don't use the canned LFS bootscripts. I've created my own with a slightly
different directory structure and number ordering scheme. So I'm not really
in a position to create the necessary symlinks. Simply copy the format of
your existing symlinks and substitute the number of your choice for startup
and shutdown order.

You may also install the init script *and* associated symlinks by using the
instructions in the BLFS book. You'll find this in the heimdal-0.6.2 section.

This wraps up the installation and configuration of the master KDC server. If
the KDC server will also be used to run kerberized daemons, some of the
following instructions will apply.

==========================================
5. KERBERIZED DAEMON SERVER CONFIGURATION:
==========================================

These instructions are for creating a server which will run kerberized
daemons. A kerberized daemon is a Heimdal installed daemon which will
authenticate using a KDC server on the network. The kerberized daemons
installed by Heimdal include telnetd, rshd, ftpd and kxd. There are others,
but those aren't really used for general network connectivity.

First off, a warning. Installing Heimdal using these instructions will
overwrite several of the inetutil package daemon programs. You may specify
--libexecdir=/usr/sbin/heimdal, or some other location, but this is not
recommended. Additionally, Heimdal will overwrite several of the inetutil
package programs installed in /usr/bin. But you already know this if you've
read all the instructions up to this point.

So, onward we go.

--------------------
Install the Package:
--------------------

First, decide if the server you are going to install Heimdal on will ever
become a slave KDC server. If not, you don't need to install Berkeley DB or
cracklib. You can specify --disable-berkeley-db as an option to ./configure
and Heimdal will be okay with this. Open-SSL is a requirement. All the other
optional dependencies listed above in the main installation section apply.

Install Heimdal according to the instructions above. Here's the abbreviated
list:

sed -i -e "s@var/heimdal@var/lib/heimdal@g" configure.in configure \
    doc/setup.texi doc/heimdal.info-1 kadmin/kadmind.8 kdc/kdc.8 \
    lib/hdb/hdb.h lib/krb5/krb5.conf.5 lib/krb5/krb5.conf.cat5

*****OR*****

patch -Np1 -i ../heimdal-0.6.2-fhs-compliance-1.patch

patch -Np1 -1 ../heimdal-0.6.2-cracklib-1.patch (only if a slave KDC server)

./configure --prefix=/usr \
    --sysconfdir=/etc/heimdal \
    --datadir=/var/lib/heimdal \
    --libexecdir=/usr/sbin \
    --sharedstatedir=/usr/share \
    --localstatedir=/var/lib/heimdal \
    --enable-shared \
    --with-openssl=/usr \
    --with-readline-lib=/usr/lib \
    --with-readline-include=/usr/include/readline

make

make check

mv /usr/bin/ftp /usr/bin/ftpn

make install

DIR=`pwd`
cd /usr/sbin 
strip --strip-all ipropd-slave ipropd-master dump_log truncate_log \
    replay_log hprop ktutil kstash kdc hpropd kpasswdd kadmind kadmin \
    ftpd rshd push popper telnetd kxd kfd

cd /usr/bin
strip --strip-all kinit klist kdestroy kgetcred string2key kpasswd afslog \
    pagsh ftp login otp otpprint rsh rcp su xnlock telnet kx kf mk_cmds \
    verify_krb5_conf

cd /usr/lib
strip --strip-debug libroken.so.16.0.3 libroken.a libss.so.0.1.4 libss.a \
    libsl.so.0.1.2 libsl.a libeditline.a libasn1.so.6.0.2 libasn1.a \
    libkrb5.so.17.3.0 libkrb5.a libkafs.so.0.4.0 libkafs.a libhdb.so.7.0.7 \
    libhdb.a libkadm5srv.so.7.0.6 libkadm5srv.a libkadm5clnt.so.4.2.4 \
    libkadm5clnt.a libotp.so.0.1.4 libotp.a libgssapi.so.1.4.0 libgssapi.a
cd $DIR

mv /bin/login /bin/login.SAVE
mv /bin/su /bin/su.SAVE
cp /usr/bin/login /bin
mv /usr/bin/su /bin
mv /usr/lib/lib{otp.so.0,otp.so.0.1.4,kafs.so.0,kafs.so.0.4.0} /lib
mv /usr/lib/lib{krb5.so.17,krb5.so.17.3.0,asn1.so.6,asn1.so.6.0.2} /lib
mv /usr/lib/lib{roken.so.16,roken.so.16.0.3,crypto.so.0.9.7} /lib
mv /usr/lib/lib{com_err.so.2,com_err.so.2.1,db-4.1.so} /lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{otp.so.0,otp.so.0.1.4,kafs.so.0,kafs.so.0.4.0} /usr/lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{krb5.so.17,krb5.so.17.3.0,asn1.so.6,asn1.so.6.0.2} /usr/lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{roken.so.16,roken.so.16.0.3,crypto.so.0.9.7} /usr/lib
ln -sf /lib/lib{com_err.so.2,com_err.so.2.1,db-4.1.so} /usr/lib

ldconfig -v

cat > /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf << "EOF"
[libdefaults]
    default_realm = LFS.ORG
    encrypt = true

[realms]
    LFS.ORG = {
        kdc = belgarath.lfs.org
        admin_server = belgarath.lfs.org
        kpasswd_server = belgarath.lfs.org
    }

[domain_realm]
    .lfs.org = LFS.ORG

[logging]
    kdc = FILE:/var/log/kdc.log
    admin_server = FILE:/var/log/kadmin.log
    default = FILE:/var/log/krb.log

EOF

(you may remove the [logging] section if you know the server will never
become a slave KDC server)

----------------------------------
Creating /etc/heimdal/krb5.keytab:
----------------------------------

If you followed the instructions during the KDC server installation to create
an ACL, this step should be simple. First, as the root user (we're going to
create a file in /etc/heimdal and hopefully only the root user has write
access), connect to the KDC server using the kadmin program.

kadmin -p loginname

Use the login name you created earlier in the KDC server installation and
gave access via the ACL. (If you didn't create an ACL, you'll need to connect
to the database locally using the kadmin -l command. The steps are the same,
but you'll need to transfer the keytab file from the KDC server to the remote
server.) At the "kadmin>" prompt, issue the following command:

add --random-key host/remoteserver.lfs.org

Of course, substitute a valid hostname and domainname. Leave the word "host"
as is. Accept the default values when prompted. When you're back at the 
"kadmin>" prompt, issue the following command:

ext host/remoteserver.lfs.org

Of course, substitute .......

This should create a keytab and srvtab file in /etc/heimdal. Insure the
permissions are 600.

----------------------------
Notes about the keytab file:
----------------------------

Eventually, you'll want to add server daemon principles to the database and
extract them to the keytab file. You do this in the same way you created the
host principles. Below is an example (after you connect to the database using
kadmin). 

add --random-key ftp/remoteserver.lfs.org

(choose the defaults)

ext ftp/remoteserver.lfs.org

Of course, substitute ....... 

Heimdal should now be installed and ready for use as a kerberized server.
There's really not much to do to get the kerberized daemons running. Telnetd,
rshd and ftpd should not need anything in order for them to work if they were
previously running. Simply send a SIGHUP to the (x)inetd process (kill -1 pid)
so it will reread the configuration file. This isn't really necessary, but it
will complain if something is amiss.

If you haven't previously configured the telnetd, rshd, and ftpd daemons on
the machine, do so now by making the appropriate entries in (x)inetd.conf and
starting/signalling (x)inetd.

---------------------------
Configuring the kxd Daemon:
---------------------------

To me, one of the coolest things with the Heimdal kerberos package is its
ability to securely forward X requests. The Heimdal rxterm and rxtelnet
programs are really cool. Using them, you can securely request an X session
by any user on any host. Logged in as user A on host A, you can request an X
session started by user B on host B to be displayed on user A's display.
These programs rely on the Heimdal kxd daemon.

The kxd daemon needs some configuration. First, there's no service port
assigned to the kx service in the /etc/services file. The port used in most
of the stuff I found while googleing about kerberos kxd is spoken for by the 
IANA database information. So, you'll have to pick one. I used 1001. Whatever
port you choose, make the appropriate entry in the /etc/services file.

Next, edit the (x)inetd.conf file to include an entry for the kx service. I
have the following entry and it works just fine (I use tcp-wrappers).

service kx
{
    flags           = REUSE NAMEINARGS
    socket_type     = stream
    wait            = no
    user            = root
    instances       = UNLIMITED
    server          = /usr/sbin/tcpd
    server_args     = /usr/sbin/kxd
}

Send a SIGHUP to (x)inetd and things should be good. This completes a basic
server setup.

====================================
6. USING KERBERIZED CLIENT PROGRAMS:
====================================

To use the kerberized client programs (telnet, ftp, rsh, rxterm, rxtelnet,
rcp, xnlock) they must be installed on the client machine. You can probably
copy the programs and libraries from a machine that has had a Heimdal install
if the architecture is similar. Maybe someone will try it out. To me, it's
easier to just do an install of the package. Slow cpu machines
notwithstanding. The make alone on my production KDC server, an ancient AMD
P5-133mhz machine that Linux thinks is an i486 took over 3 1/2 hours! I
didn't cross-compile as I wasn't pressed for time and felt the workout was a
good test of the machine.

Ah hell, just do an install on the machine if you haven't already.

You can omit installing Berkeley-DB and cracklib and then use the
--disable-berkeley-db switch to ./configure if the machine will never be a
kerberos slave server.

After the programs are installed you need an /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf file. The
instructions for creating the file earlier in the hint are valid again. You
can omit the logging section, if applicable (not a slave server).

That's all there is to it.

To run a kerberized program, you must first get a TGT. Use the "kinit"
program to get the ticket. After you've acquired the ticket, you can use the
kerberized programs to connect to any kerberized server on the network. You
will not be prompted for authentication until your ticket expires (default
is one day), unless you specify a different user as a command line argument
to the program. You may get tickets for several principals (users), if you
know the passwords, and bop along the network running program after program,
never having to provide authentication.

The kerberized programs will connect to non kerberized daemons, warning you
that authentication is not encrypted. As mentioned earlier, only the ftp
program gave any trouble connecting to non kerberized daemons.

=============================================
7. INSTALLING THE pam_krb5 PAM MODULE PACKAGE
=============================================

-------------
Introduction:
-------------

There's a Linux-PAM module available that works with the Heimdal Kerberos 5
package. This module is used to provide secure authentication using PAM in
conjunction with Kerberos 5. This authentication method is handy for
authenticating non-native Kerberos applications such as the xdm, gdm and kdm
X display managers. The following information is my understanding of the xdm
login process. I could be wrong. Please research this topic further if it is
of great importance to you.

The xdm X display manager uses the Athena xlogin widget to perform login
authentication. This method does not use Kerberos for authentication. It uses
a straight read of the /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow files to perform
authentication. This is undesireable in a Kerberos environment. To get around
this, you can use Linux-PAM to assist in authentication.

PAM, by default, does not include a module to support Kerberos. In fact, the
BLFS book does not mention anything in the PAM, Shadow or X sections about
using PAM for X display manager authentication. I won't discuss the use of
the gdm or kdm display managers here. I don't use them. Though I use Gnome
and KDE, I use xdm as my X display manager. I found I can create an xdm file
in my /etc/pam.d directory to allow xdm login.

Using the default BLFS setup (other defined very strict), you cannot log into
your system using xdm without adding an xdm section to your PAM
configuration. Even with PAM, authentication is clear text using /etc/passwd
/etc/shadow. To get around this, use the pam_krb5 module.

Lastly, I cannot vouch that the pam_krb5 module is a totally secure method
of authenticating remote XDMCP requests. I have not checked with a packet
analyzer to see what happens during the remote authentication process. If
anyone has solid, verifyable information about this, please send me an email
as I would like to include that information here.

---------------------
Download the Package:
---------------------

The most recent pam_krb5 PAM module package I found available is
pam_krb5-1.3-rc7 and can be downloaded from:

http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/pam-krb5/pam_krb5-1.3-rc7.tar.gz?download

--------------------
Configure the Build:
--------------------

./configure --prefix=/usr

--prefix=/usr installs the documentation into /usr/man. The actual module is
installed in /lib/security as the configure script looks for the location of
the PAM modules.

------------------
Build the Package:
------------------

Simply run the "make" command to build the package.

-------------------
Checking the Build:
-------------------

There are no "check" or "test" targets to check the build. Omit this step.

--------------------
Install the Package:
--------------------

Simply run the "make install" command to install the package.

-----------------
Strip the Binary:
-----------------

Issue the following command to strip the debugging symbols from the binary:

strip --strip-debug /lib/security/pam_krb5.so

----------------
Configuring PAM:
----------------

There are many examples of PAM configuration files in the pam.d subdirectory
of the source tree. Additionally, the README file in the source tree is full
of good information. Please review this information for configuring your PAM
installation for use with Kerberos.

Correctly configured, the pam_krb5 module will almost eliminate the need to
manually acquire a TGT.

----------------------------------
Configuring /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf
----------------------------------

To fully utilize the pam_krb5 module you should add a section the Heimdal
configuration file, /etc/heimdal/krb5.conf. Insert the following lines:

[appdefaults]
    pam = {
        keytab = /etc/heimdal/krb5.keytab
        debug = true
        ticket_lifetime = 36000
        renew_lifetime = 36000
        forwardable = true
        krb4_convert = true
        afs_cells = FQDN_of_KDC_server
        hosts = FQDN_of_additional_hosts
        max_timeout = 30
        timeout_shift = 2
        initial_timeout = 1
    }

You should modify or remove any lines appropriate to your installation.
Insure you modify the lines containing FQDN.

==========================================
8. ISSUES, GOTCHAS AND OTHER SUNDRY ITEMS:
==========================================

As mentioned earlier, there's a glitch in the ftp program. Another thing I
noticed is that the Heimdal programs don't process the backslashed special
characters in the /etc/issue file correctly. Additionally, as mentioned in
the previous section, Heimdal does not have any native way to authenticate
the xdm, gdm and kdm display manager logins.

There's probably some other small issues I noticed, too small to write down
when it happened or remember now, but as I find/remember any, I'll update the
hint.

=========
9. TODO:
=========

1. Create instructions for creating/propogating a slave KDC server.

============
10. CLOSING:
============

When I realized I was going to integrate Heimdal into a project I was working
on, Heimdal was not included in the BLFS book. I created this hint from my
testing and research. Since that time, and my release of this hint as a
"draft", Heimdal has been added to the BLFS book. I've tried to go back and
make sure this hint and the BLFS book instructions contain the same
information.

If you discover errors and/or omissions in this hint, please let me know. I
was  mainly interested in providing the instructions for a clean build and
configuration. I hope I've succeeded. Enjoy!


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

DJ Lucas <dj_at_lucusit_dot_com> for assistance with the cracklib integration


CHANGELOG:

[2004-05-10]
    * Modified package dependency list to include pam_krb5
    * Added a section describing the pam_krb5 dependency
    * Modified pam_krb5 installation instructions
    * Minor wording changes

[2004-05-07]
    * Updated package software version number due to package upgrade
    * Changed reference to libcom_err library moves and symlinks

[2004-05-05]
    * Added a note about the Linux-PAM dependency

[2004-05-02]
    * Changed Synopsis to more properly reflect the scope of the document
    * Reformatted the layout IAW the LFS hint submission guideline
    * Minor wording changes

[2004-05-01]
    * Added pam_krb5 PAM Module section
    * Changed cracklib patch filename references
    * Minor wording changes

[2004-04-29]
    * Slight modification to cracklib integration instructions

[2004-04-28]
    * Added cracklib integration
    * Added notes about dependencies
    * Moved sysconfdir to /etc/heimdal
    * Simplified --with-openssl switches
    * Modified the "make check" explanation
    * Moved some libraries to /lib to stay FHS compliant
    * Modified the krb5.conf file
    * Removed instructions to create kdc.conf
    * Moved ACL file and created symlink to original location
    * Minor wording changes

[2004-04-21]
    * Original draft