ktutil(8) [redhat man page]

KTUTIL(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 KTUTIL(8)

NAME

       ktutil - Kerberos keytab file maintenance utility

SYNOPSIS

       ktutil

DESCRIPTION

       The  ktutil  command  invokes  a subshell from which an administrator can read, write, or edit entries in a Kerberos V5 keytab or V4 srvtab
       file.

COMMANDS

       list   Displays the current keylist.  Alias: l.

       read_kt keytab
	      Read the Kerberos V5 keytab file keytab into the current keylist.  Alias: rkt

       read_st srvtab
	      Read the Kerberos V4 srvtab file srvtab into the current keylist.  Alias: rst.

       write_kt keytab
	      Write the current keylist into the Kerberos V5 keytab file keytab.  Alias: wkt.

       write_st srvtab
	      Write the current keylist into the Kerberos V4 srvtab file srvtab.  Alias: wst.

       clear_list
	      Clear the current keylist.  Alias: clear.

       delete_entry slot
	      Delets the entry in slot number slot from the current keylist.  Alais: delent.

       list_requests
	      Displays a listing of available commands.  Aliases: lr, ?.

       quit   Quits ktutil.  Aliases: exit, q.

SEE ALSO

       kadmin(8), kdb5_util(8)

																	 KTUTIL(8)

KTUTIL(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						 KTUTIL(8)

NAME

     ktutil -- manage Kerberos keytabs

SYNOPSIS

     ktutil [-k keytab | --keytab=keytab] [-v | --verbose] [--version] [-h | --help] command [args]

DESCRIPTION

     ktutil is a program for managing keytabs.	Supported options:

     -v, --verbose
	     Verbose output.

     command can be one of the following:

     add [-p principal] [--principal=principal] [-V kvno] [--kvno=kvno] [-e enctype] [--enctype=enctype] [-w password] [--password=password] [-r]
		 [--random] [-s] [--no-salt] [-H] [--hex]
		 Adds a key to the keytab. Options that are not specified will be prompted for. This requires that you know the password or the
		 hex key of the principal to add; if what you really want is to add a new principal to the keytab, you should consider the get
		 command, which talks to the kadmin server.

     change [-r realm] [--realm=realm] [--a host] [--admin-server=host] [--s port] [--server-port=port]
		 Update one or several keys to new versions.  By default, use the admin server for the realm of a keytab entry.  Otherwise it will
		 use the values specified by the options.

		 If no principals are given, all the ones in the keytab are updated.

     copy keytab-src keytab-dest
		 Copies all the entries from keytab-src to keytab-dest.

     get [-p admin principal] [--principal=admin principal] [-e enctype] [--enctypes=enctype] [-r realm] [--realm=realm] [-a admin server]
		 [--admin-server=admin server] [-s server port] [--server-port=server port] principal ...
		 For each principal, generate a new key for it (creating it if it doesn't already exist), and put that key in the keytab.

		 If no realm is specified, the realm to operate on is taken from the first principal.

     list [--keys] [--timestamp]
		 List the keys stored in the keytab.

     remove [-p principal] [--principal=principal] [-V -kvno] [--kvno=kvno] [-e -enctype] [--enctype=enctype]
		 Removes the specified key or keys. Not specifying a kvno removes keys with any version number. Not specifying an enctype removes
		 keys of any type.

     rename from-principal to-principal
		 Renames all entries in the keytab that match the from-principal to to-principal.

     purge [--age=age]
		 Removes all old versions of a key for which there is a newer version that is at least age (default one week) old.

SEE ALSO

     kadmin(8)

HEIMDAL 
							  April 14, 2005							   HEIMDAL