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  • Kerberizing SSH on Linux

    • You already have a Kerberos server
    • Your /etc/krb5.conf is correct
    • You already have a host/your.host.fqdn@YOUR-REALM princpal
    • The principal is already in your keytab
    • You already added GSSAPIAuthentication yes to /etc/ssh/sshd_config on the server
    • You already added GSSAPIAuthentication yes to /etc/ssh/ssh_config on the client
    • You hve a local user in the remote server
    • You already installed libpam-krb5
    • your IP reverse-resolves to your fqdn (for all hosts in your network)
    • your fqdn resolves to your ip (for all hosts in your network)

    Why is it not working????

    Because you have the line «127.0.1.1 yourhost» on /etc/resolv.conf. Comment it out.

    Now do «hostname -f». it should return your fqdn.

    That was it.