reads the configuration file
or the file given on the command line,
and parses it, thereby verifying that the syntax is not correctly wrong.
If the file is syntactically correct,
tries to verify that the contents of the file is of relevant nature.
DIAGNOSTICS
Possible output from
include:
Usually means that <something> is misspelled, or that it contains
weird characters. The parsing done by
is more strict than the one performed by libkrb5, and so strings that
work in real life, might be reported as bad.
Means that <path> is supposed to point to a host, but it can't be
recognised as one.
Means that <path> is either is a string when it should be a list, vice
versa, or just that
is confused.
Means that <string> is not known by
ENVIRONMENT
points to the configuration file to read.
FILES
Kerberos 5 configuration file
SEE ALSO
BUGS
Since each application can put almost anything in the config file,
it's hard to come up with a water tight verification process. Most of
the default settings are sanity checked, but this does not mean that
every problem is discovered, or that everything that is reported as a
possible problem actually is one. This tool should thus be used with
some care.
It should warn about obsolete data, or bad practice, but currently
doesn't.
