KerberosIV deorbit sequence: Re-entry. Thank you, faithful friend.

Enjoy your retirement in ports.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 41 deletions

diff --git a/crypto/kerberosIV/etc/README b/crypto/kerberosIV/etc/README
deleted file mode 100644
index 68865ec..0000000
--- a/crypto/kerberosIV/etc/README
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,41 +0,0 @@
-
-	How to update your files in the /etc directory!
-
-/etc/services (all machines)
-
-  The contents of services.append can probably just be appended to
-your local file. If you use NIS (YP) you need to do this on the NIS
-master. Delete and duplicate definitions to prevent inconsistencies.
-
-/etc/krb.conf (all machines)
-
-  Create a krb.conf file by substituting MY.REALM.NAME with your
-domain name. If you create a domain name alias (CNAME) kerberos.domain
-pointing to your master server, unconfigured clients will have a
-chance to find your realm.
-
-  It is no longer necessary to put each and every realm in
-krb.{conf,realms}. If the domain name matches your realm name and you
-have a CNAME kerberos.REALMNAME pointing at your kerberos server other
-sites will find your realm even if it is not listed in krb.conf.  
-*** Please add this CNAME to your local DNS ***
-
-/etc/krb.realms (all machines)
-
-  Substitue MY.REALM.NAME in krb.realms with your domain name.
-  Not strictly necessary when domain and realm names match.
-
-/etc/inetd.conf (all machines supporting incoming telnet, rsh etc.)
-
-  Comment out the lines starting with shell, login and telnet and
-append inetd.conf.changes. Be carefull to check that there are no
-additional old entries of kshell, ekshell, klogin and eklogin left.
-
-  The -v option to rshd and rlogin turns off that service and echo
-an informational message to the user.
-
-/etc/srvtab
-
-  With 'ksrvutil get' you can add entries to the Kerberos database and
-put the service keys into your srvtab file.
-