the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG

the following commands in a Linux-based Kerberos environment to set up the identity and update the keytab file: The kyuubi.keytab file must be owned and readable by the Linux login user. # kadmin : addprinc Client Usually, Kerberos client is installed as default. You can validate it using klist tool. Linux command and output: $ klist -V Kerberos 5 version 1.15.1 MacOS command and output: $ klist --version Kerberos ticket cache. Following is the configuration file’s default location on different OS: OS Path Linux /etc/krb5.conf MacOS /etc/krb5.conf Windows %ProgramData%\MIT\Kerberos5\krb5.ini You can use KRB5_CONFIG