1.\" $Id: verify_krb5_conf.8,v 1.2 2000/03/04 14:07:50 assar Exp $ 2.\" 3.Dd March 4, 2000 4.Dt VERIFY_KRB5_CONF 8 5.Os HEIMDAL 6.Sh NAME 7.Nm verify_krb5_conf
| 1.\" $Id: verify_krb5_conf.8,v 1.2 2000/03/04 14:07:50 assar Exp $ 2.\" 3.Dd March 4, 2000 4.Dt VERIFY_KRB5_CONF 8 5.Os HEIMDAL 6.Sh NAME 7.Nm verify_krb5_conf
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10.Pa krb5.conf 11does not contain any obvious syntax error 12.Sh SYNOPSIS 13.Nm 14.Ar [config-file] 15.Sh DESCRIPTION 16.Nm 17reads the configuration file 18.Pa krb5.conf , 19or the file given on the command line, 20and parses it, thereby verifying that the syntax is not correctly wrong. 21Since that file is read by almost all Kerberos programs but most of 22them have no way of notifying the user that it could not be parsed, 23this program is useful. 24.Sh ENVIRONMENT 25.Ev KRB5_CONFIG 26points to the configuration file to read. 27.Sh FILES 28.Xr krb5.conf 5 29.Sh SEE ALSO 30.Xr krb5.conf 5 31.Sh BUGS 32It should know about what variables are actually used and warn about 33unknown ones.
| 9.Pa krb5.conf 10does not contain any obvious syntax error 11.Sh SYNOPSIS 12.Nm 13.Ar [config-file] 14.Sh DESCRIPTION 15.Nm 16reads the configuration file 17.Pa krb5.conf , 18or the file given on the command line, 19and parses it, thereby verifying that the syntax is not correctly wrong. 20Since that file is read by almost all Kerberos programs but most of 21them have no way of notifying the user that it could not be parsed, 22this program is useful. 23.Sh ENVIRONMENT 24.Ev KRB5_CONFIG 25points to the configuration file to read. 26.Sh FILES 27.Xr krb5.conf 5 28.Sh SEE ALSO 29.Xr krb5.conf 5 30.Sh BUGS 31It should know about what variables are actually used and warn about 32unknown ones.
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