hprop(8)

takes a principal database in a specified format and converts it into a stream of Heimdal database records.

Section 8 heimdal-kdc bookworm source

Description

HPROP(8) System Manager’s Manual HPROP(8)

NAME

hprop — propagate the KDC database

SYNOPSIS

hprop [

-m file 
--master-key=
file ] [
-d 
file 
--database=
file ] [--source=heimdal|mit-dump] [
-r
string |
--v4-realm=
string ] [
-c
cell |
--cell=
cell ] [
-k
keytab |
--keytab=
keytab ] [
-R
string |
--v5-realm=
string ] [-D --decrypt] [-E --encrypt] [-n --stdout] [-v --verbose] [--version] [-h --help] [host[:port]] ...

DESCRIPTION

hprop takes a principal database in a specified format and converts it into a stream of Heimdal database records. This stream can either be written to standard out, or (more commonly) be propagated to a hpropd(8) server running on a different machine.

If propagating, it connects to all hosts specified on the command by opening a TCP connection to port 754 (service hprop) and sends the database in encrypted form.

Supported options:

-m file, --master-key=file

Where to find the master key to encrypt or decrypt keys with.

-d file, --database=file

The database to be propagated.

--source=heimdal|mit-dump|krb4-dump|kaserver

Specifies the type of the source database. Alternatives include:

heimdal

a Heimdal database

mit-dump

a MIT Kerberos 5 dump file

+.It Fl k Ar keytab , Fl Fl keytab= Ns Ar keytab The keytab to use for fetching the key to be used for authenticating to the propagation daemon(s). The key hprop/hostname is used from this keytab. The default is to fetch the key from the KDC database.

-R string, --v5-realm=string

Local realm override.

-D, --decrypt

The encryption keys in the database can either be in clear, or encrypted with a master key. This option transmits the database with unencrypted keys.

-E, --encrypt

This option transmits the database with encrypted keys. This is the default if no option is supplied.

-n, --stdout

Dump the database on stdout, in a format that can be fed to hpropd.

EXAMPLES

The following will propagate a database to another machine (which should run hpropd(8)):

$ hprop slave-1 slave-2

SEE ALSO

hpropd(8) HEIMDAL December 8, 2004 HPROP(8)