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Paladins: Champions of the Realm (commonly shortened to Paladins) is a free-to-play first-person MOBA-inspired hero shooter, made by the same people who brought.

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• For guest and shift workers, you can even set a Mac to work off a remote boot from an OS X Server or use the local multiple-accounts capability built into OS X that separates user data from each.
• My recommendation would be to purchase SW: KotOR on the App Store if you have an Intel Mac that runs Mac OS 10.6 or newer, and to get this DVD version if you have a PowerPC Mac. The PowerPC binary on the DVD runs perfectly in Mac OS 10.5 on my PowerMac G5 2 GHz DP, 2.5 GB of memory, NVidia GeForce 6200 LE.
• One's a ruthless businessman turned. Er, even more ruthless businessman. Veiled threats to start offering Mac OS-based systems might seem like a cheesy way to get a better deal from.
• 'Crown Champion: Legends of the Arena' is a fantasy RPG/Management simulator set in the ruthless world of gladiatorial combat. Develop your academy and train your fighters. Increase your power and influence in the realm. Reap the rewards of your labours.

'What would I do? I'd shut it down and give the money back to the shareholders.'—Michael Dell speaking about Apple in 1997

'We're coming after you .. you're in our sights.'—Steve Jobs speaking about Dell in 1997

One's a former hippie-turned-ruthless-businessman. One's a ruthless businessman turned.. er, even more ruthless businessman. Fire season: burn those cultists dead mac os. Together they fight crime sell computers. Fridays this fall on ABC!

Sound a little far-fetched? Perhaps, but that hasn't stopped perpetual rumors of a partnership between the California- and Texas-based companies. Earlier this week, Yahoo! Finance became the latest to resurrect this meme with a guest commentary based almost solely on a comment from Dell's eponymous CEO from almost two years ago: 'If Apple decides to open the Mac OS to others, we would be happy to offer it to our customers.'

In theory, it sounds like a match made in heaven. Apple's operating system and software lineup running on cheap and plentiful computers from Dell? What could go wrong?

The answer is, plenty. Apple's entire strategy for switching to Intel processors is predicated by the fact that they control 100 percent of the hardware capable of running their OS. (Yes, we all know this isn't technically true, but it is for the vast majority of customers, so bear with me.) Even a limited partnership with Dell now vastly expands the range of platforms Apple must test and support officially. This seems like a recipe for disaster, or at least lines stretching out the door at most Apple Stores. The situation is even worse for Dell; as a company famous for its low overhead and just-in-time delivery, it's hardly likely they'd want to suddenly take on an entirely different OS and its accompanying user base to support.

There's also a hardware issue to consider. Browse through our own Mobile Computing Outpost forum, and you'll note that although Dell's laptops continue to be popular with corporate purchasers, they aren't exactly beloved in terms of reliability or durability. As with much of the rest of the industry, Apple's biggest mindshare these days rests in its laptop lineup, but as we've noted, the company has its own set of QA issues when it comes to their mobile lineup. Can we really expect these two companies to work together to build the perfect laptop?

Finally, there's the high probability that it's all smoke and mirrors anyway. Dell's CEO is notorious for similar comments designed to strike fear into the heart of its 'colleagues' in the industry; witness the endless flip-flopping on AMD processors before finally deciding to get in on the game last year. Dell understands better than most that perception is 9/10ths of the law, and would probably announce it was planning to give away Xbox 360s if it meant getting concessions on Blu-ray drives from Sony. Veiled threats to start offering Mac OS-based systems might seem like a cheesy way to get a better deal from Microsoft the next time Windows licensing terms come up, but it's hardly a new strategy for the company, and it certainly doesn't mean we should expect Dell Macs anytime soon.

Now, I will grant that very few of us saw the switch to Intel processors by Apple as anything more than fantasyland what-iffing two years ago, and in today's topsy-turvy business world, hardly anything is beyond the realm of possibility. An Apple-Dell partnership comes pretty low on my list of would-bes, though, right around the open-sourcing of Exchange Server or the introduction of OS/2 Mobile Edition.

This web page discusses the edu.mit.Kerberos (Kerberos configuration)file: what's in it, where it goes, and how to configure it for distribution atyour site.

The information on this page applies to Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5 only. For links to preferencesdocumentation for other Mac OS versions, go here.

The edu.mit.Kerberos File

Realm Of The Ruthless Mac Os Download

The edu.mit.Kerberos file is where the Kerberos v4 and v5 configuration information isstored on Mac OS X. Formerly the Kerberos Login Library and Kerberos management applicationpreferences were stored in it, but they now have their own preference files: edu.mit.Kerberos.KerberosLogin.plistand edu.mit.Kerberos.KerberosApp.plist.

The edu.mit.Kerberos file stores this information in its datafork, which contains the realm and server configurationinformation (the info that would be found in the krb5.conf file onUnix). See the Kerberos Configuration File Format section for moreinformation.

On some systems there may up to three configuration files - two edu.mit.Kerberos filesin the 'system' and 'user' locations, and KfM now acceptsthe standard Unix location and name of /etc/krb5.conf for the configuration file as well.Some settings in the edu.mit.Kerberos.KerberosLogin.plist file can override settingsin the edu.mit.Kerberos as well. See the edu.mit.Kerberos FileLocations section for more information about why this is so.

Setting up a Configuration File Quick Guide

We recommend that you read this entire page. However, if you are in a hurry toget Kerberos for Macintosh up and working:

You need to create an edu.mit.Kerberos file in the /Library/Preferences directory which contains the realm and server configuration information for your site, although:

• if your site supports DNS configuration of Kerberos realms, you may not need a configuration file, or at least not a complete one - see the About DNS Configuration section;
• if you upgraded from a previous version of Mac OS X which was using Kerberos successfully, you probably already have a properly configured file and no changes are necessary;
• if you've run the Mac OS X Kerberos Extras installer, you will already have a file in the correct place, but which contains MIT configuration information (which is provided as a guideline);
• if you have a functioning Mac OS 9.x Kerberos installation, you can simply copy the Kerberos Preferences file from the Kerberos folder in Application Support from your Mac OS 9 volume to the /Library/Preferences on your Mac OS X volume, and rename it to edu.mit.Kerberos.

If you do not have an edu.mit.Kerberos file:

1. Launch the Kerberos application (/System/Library/CoreServices/Kerberos).
2. Choose Edit Realms.. from the Edit menu.
3. Use the edit realms dialog to enter information about your site's realm. See the Kerberos Configuration section for information on what the various fields mean.

Note - while there may also be an edu.mit.Kerberos file in your/Users/username/Library/Preferences directory, you should placeyour configuration information in the /Library/Preferenceslocation. (See edu.mit.Kerberos File Locations for moredetails.)

edu.mit.Kerberos File Locations

Kerberos for Macintosh supports and looks for its configuration file in three locations -two are standard locations and the third for Unix compatibility:

• /Library/Preferences/edu.mit.Kerberos - the standard 'system' location that contains the configuration to be used by all users of the computer,
• /Users/username/Library/Preferences/edu.mit.Kerberos - the standard 'user' location containing additional configuration for an individual user,
• /etc/krb5.conf - the Unix compatibility location. Any configuration file in this location will also apply to all users of the computer.

The typical case is to have the Kerberos configuration information inthe standard system configuration file, and no user configurationfile or Unix compatibility file.

However there may be circumstances where a user wants to have additionalrealm and server information not shared with other users on the same machine.You can add any additional realm and server configuration information to theuser configuration file, and KfM will meld the two sets of informationtogether. You should avoid duplicate realm entries - if you have the sameentry with different information in different configuration files, the behavior isnot defined and you may get unexpected results.

If the user wants to have additional items in the [libdefaults] section,it's important to be aware of the order in which KfM reads the configuration files,because in case of conflicting [libdefaults] entries, the entry readfirst is the one that KfM will use (this is different from the situation with realmentries, which are merged). KfM first reads the configuration file in the user location, then the onein the system location, and finally the Unix compatibility location.

Similarly, if there is a configuration file in the Unix compatibility location,KfM will attempt to meld those the information in it together with any otherconfiguration files present, with behavior as described above.

Having just a user configuration file and no system configuration file is not asupported setup. For instance, getting Kerberos tickets at login time will not workif you only have a user configuration file. The Mac OS X login window will not read the user configuration file.

Note: some settings in the edu.mit.Kerberos.KerberosLogin.plist, theKerberos Login Library preferences file, can effectively override settings inthe edu.mit.Kerberos file.These settings can be modified using the Kerberos GUI management application/System/Library/Coreservices/Kerberos .

Generally, site settings go in the /Library/Preferences/edu.mit.Kerberos file, anduser settings will go into ~/Library/Preferences/edu.mit.Kerberos.KerberosLogin.plist(via changing settings in Kerberos.app). The Kerberos Login preferences exist so that the user can changetheir ticket management preferences without changing those preferences for every user on the machine.One user might always want addressless tickets, but another user might not.

In addition, there are some options which cannot be set with the [libdefaults]section of the edu.mit.Kerberos file. For instance, there is no edu.mit.Kerberos file preference to set the default ticket lifetime - despite config files which claimthere is a 'ticket_lifetime' tag, no code actually looks for it.

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Kerberos Configuration Information

A Kerberos configuration is made up of a list of realms and a list of domain->realm mappings.

Each realm entry contains a list of servers and a default domain for the realm. Each type of server has a different purpose. 'kdc' servers are used to obtain tickets. 'admin' servers are used to perform administrator operations, such as running kadmin. At most sites there will only be one admin server per Kerberos realm. 'kpasswd' servers are used to change your password, although the admin server will be used if no kpasswd server is listed. 'krb524' servers are used to get v4 tickets from v5 tickets and are only used by v5 realms.

If the realm and site DNS domain are different, there will also be domain to realm mappings. For instance, if you have a domain-realm mapping '.mydepartment.mysite.com = MYSITE.COM' and try to contact a server such as 'myprinter.mydepartment.mysite.com', Kerberos will know to contact the realm 'MYSITE.COM' rather than the default, 'MYDEPARTMENT.MYSITE.COM'.

The Kerberos Configuration File Format

The Kerberos v4 and v5 configurations are stored in the data fork of edu.mit.Kerberos. Item phantom mac os.

This text is similar to that of krb5.conf on Unix machines or krb5.ini on Windows machines. The configuration tells Kerberos for Macintosh what realms exist,what Kerberos versions are supported by them, and where to find the servers. You shouldedit this file for your site by opening the edu.mit.Kerberos file in a text editor that will save the file as pure text again, ie: BBEdit, emacs, or CodeWarrior; but not TextEdit (unlessyou use the 'Make Plain Text' command) or Microsoft Word.

Once you are done editing the edu.mit.Kerberos file, you should log out,and then you may want to use the Edit Favorite Realmsfeature of the Kerberos management application to add your realms to the pop-up menu in the Login dialog.

Here is an example Kerberos configuration:

The [libdefaults] section describes what the default behavior of the Kerberos libraries should be. You should always fill in the default realm. If you have Kerberos v5 at your site, you should also copy any other [libdefaults] from your site'skrb5.conf or krb5.ini.

Kerberos for Macintosh 5.5 now honors ticket_lifetime entries in[libdefaults] . However, if you have set a ticket lifetime default in the GUI Kerberos managementapplication preferences, it will override this value.

The [realms] and [domain_realm] sections refer to Kerberos v5 realms.If your site is v4-only you should omit these sections. Otherwise just copy these sections fromyour site's krb5.conf or krb5.ini.

The [v4 realms] and [v4 domain_realm] sections refer to Kerberos v4 realms. If your site is v5-only you should omit these sections. Otherwise you will need tocreate entries for each of the Kerberos v4 realms at your site. You should not specify astring_to_key_type for v4 realms anymore, because that information will be ignored - KfMwill automatically determine the correct one to use.

DNS Configuration

Some sites have configured their DNS servers to provide information about local Kerberos realmconfiguration, such that users need only a minimum configuration file and instead can getthe rest of the Kerberos configuration information over the network.For more information about DNS, see the Using DNSsection of the Kerberos V5 System Administrator's Guide.

You should always have a configuration file that has a [libdefaults] sectionwith a default_realm specified. Otherwise, getting Kerberos tickets at logintime may fail.

If your Kerberos realm is named the same as your domain name, e.g. your domain name = foo.bar.edu andyour Kerberos realm = FOO.BAR.EDU, you do not need any more information in your local configurationfile, assuming all the realms you need to access have DNS records.

Otherwise, you also need a [domain_realm] section, mapping your domain to the appropriaterealms. You can omit the [realms] sections of the configuration file.

DNS configuration of realms only applies to Kerberos v5, so unless your site does krb524 on the server,you will need to include v4 information in a local configuration file.

If you want to disable DNS lookup of Kerberos realms on your Macintosh, uncheck the 'Configure additional realms automatically using DNS' checkbox in the Kerberos application's edit realms dialog or add the line:

to the [libdefaults] section of your Kerberos configuration file.