#Kerberos on the Amiga
4 messages in this thread
Thanks for the info. Unfortunately, I've never set up a Kerberos system
before, so it would probably take me more than a day or two to port an
application to the system. (I've only become familiar with Kerberos during the
past week or so, because I need to connect to MITnet, which uses the system for
several network services.)
So, I'm not quite sure what I'll end up doing. I'll probably put the
project on hold for a few weeks — by then, I should have easy access to the
Kerberos sourcecode and the sourcecode for a UNIX Kerberos mail reader. After
that, I'll just have to see how things go.
— Matthew Rimer
If you are at MIT, it should be easy for you to find someone familiar
enough with the Amiga and/or Kerberos to quickly help you get things set
up. I'd be suprised if some Amigoids there haven't done some quick ports
of a few things.
Dale L. Larson Intangible Assets Manufacturing (info@iam.com)
"That's the best part about being crazy. You see things no one else can see."
[The system seems not to have posted my last reply to the forum (or, at least,
I don't see it here). So, I'll try again. If the following is a duplicate
message, please disregard.]
Your idea about contacting someone at MIT to see if they've done a quick port
is a good one. MIT seems to have an Amiga users' group listed, although it is
not listed as a "recognized" MIT activity. I'll be heading up to the Institute
in a few days, and once I get settled in, I'll see if I can get in contact with
someone there. Hopefully, they'll have what I need. Thanks for your help.
— Matthew Rimer
Just so you know, I got both replies. Let me know what you find out at
MIT.
Dale L. Larson Intangible Assets Manufacturing (info@iam.com)
"That's the best part about being crazy. You see things no one else can see."