Wrong start and expire date in credentials cache after kerberos auth





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I log in to Ubuntu 18.04 successfully with kerberos/sssd authentification in an ActiveDirectory domain.
Since a few days I have an issue using my kerberos ticket/credentials cache to auth with some server shares.



If i call klist my credentials cache is displayed with start and expire date 01.01.1970. I believe that this causes my issue.
After removing /tmp/krb5cc-file and authenticating with kinit again the start and expire date is correct and auth against server shares work like expected.



Do you know about known issues causing this behaviour?
Or any hints how to solve this without double authenticate?



Some of my colleagues are working with 18.04 too but without any issues.



Best regards
Patrick










share|improve this question























  • Could this be your "issue"? bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1039151

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 20 '18 at 9:59











  • Thanks. I checked this. But this seems to be another bug. Regardless how long I wait for login expire dates are always wrong. So it seems that my issue is not a network related bug. During testing I recognised that if I turn off password caching I am not able to login any more...

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:45













  • But maybe an sssd related one? Have you tried without support for offline login?

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:48











  • I identified the issue. Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:03











  • you can answer.your own question then if you like

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:29


















1















I log in to Ubuntu 18.04 successfully with kerberos/sssd authentification in an ActiveDirectory domain.
Since a few days I have an issue using my kerberos ticket/credentials cache to auth with some server shares.



If i call klist my credentials cache is displayed with start and expire date 01.01.1970. I believe that this causes my issue.
After removing /tmp/krb5cc-file and authenticating with kinit again the start and expire date is correct and auth against server shares work like expected.



Do you know about known issues causing this behaviour?
Or any hints how to solve this without double authenticate?



Some of my colleagues are working with 18.04 too but without any issues.



Best regards
Patrick










share|improve this question























  • Could this be your "issue"? bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1039151

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 20 '18 at 9:59











  • Thanks. I checked this. But this seems to be another bug. Regardless how long I wait for login expire dates are always wrong. So it seems that my issue is not a network related bug. During testing I recognised that if I turn off password caching I am not able to login any more...

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:45













  • But maybe an sssd related one? Have you tried without support for offline login?

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:48











  • I identified the issue. Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:03











  • you can answer.your own question then if you like

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:29














1












1








1








I log in to Ubuntu 18.04 successfully with kerberos/sssd authentification in an ActiveDirectory domain.
Since a few days I have an issue using my kerberos ticket/credentials cache to auth with some server shares.



If i call klist my credentials cache is displayed with start and expire date 01.01.1970. I believe that this causes my issue.
After removing /tmp/krb5cc-file and authenticating with kinit again the start and expire date is correct and auth against server shares work like expected.



Do you know about known issues causing this behaviour?
Or any hints how to solve this without double authenticate?



Some of my colleagues are working with 18.04 too but without any issues.



Best regards
Patrick










share|improve this question














I log in to Ubuntu 18.04 successfully with kerberos/sssd authentification in an ActiveDirectory domain.
Since a few days I have an issue using my kerberos ticket/credentials cache to auth with some server shares.



If i call klist my credentials cache is displayed with start and expire date 01.01.1970. I believe that this causes my issue.
After removing /tmp/krb5cc-file and authenticating with kinit again the start and expire date is correct and auth against server shares work like expected.



Do you know about known issues causing this behaviour?
Or any hints how to solve this without double authenticate?



Some of my colleagues are working with 18.04 too but without any issues.



Best regards
Patrick







18.04 authentication kerberos sssd






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 20 '18 at 7:18









pfleckensteinpfleckenstein

314




314













  • Could this be your "issue"? bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1039151

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 20 '18 at 9:59











  • Thanks. I checked this. But this seems to be another bug. Regardless how long I wait for login expire dates are always wrong. So it seems that my issue is not a network related bug. During testing I recognised that if I turn off password caching I am not able to login any more...

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:45













  • But maybe an sssd related one? Have you tried without support for offline login?

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:48











  • I identified the issue. Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:03











  • you can answer.your own question then if you like

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:29



















  • Could this be your "issue"? bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1039151

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 20 '18 at 9:59











  • Thanks. I checked this. But this seems to be another bug. Regardless how long I wait for login expire dates are always wrong. So it seems that my issue is not a network related bug. During testing I recognised that if I turn off password caching I am not able to login any more...

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:45













  • But maybe an sssd related one? Have you tried without support for offline login?

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 11:48











  • I identified the issue. Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!

    – pfleckenstein
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:03











  • you can answer.your own question then if you like

    – Sebastian Stark
    Dec 21 '18 at 12:29

















Could this be your "issue"? bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1039151

– Sebastian Stark
Dec 20 '18 at 9:59





Could this be your "issue"? bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1039151

– Sebastian Stark
Dec 20 '18 at 9:59













Thanks. I checked this. But this seems to be another bug. Regardless how long I wait for login expire dates are always wrong. So it seems that my issue is not a network related bug. During testing I recognised that if I turn off password caching I am not able to login any more...

– pfleckenstein
Dec 21 '18 at 11:45







Thanks. I checked this. But this seems to be another bug. Regardless how long I wait for login expire dates are always wrong. So it seems that my issue is not a network related bug. During testing I recognised that if I turn off password caching I am not able to login any more...

– pfleckenstein
Dec 21 '18 at 11:45















But maybe an sssd related one? Have you tried without support for offline login?

– Sebastian Stark
Dec 21 '18 at 11:48





But maybe an sssd related one? Have you tried without support for offline login?

– Sebastian Stark
Dec 21 '18 at 11:48













I identified the issue. Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!

– pfleckenstein
Dec 21 '18 at 12:03





I identified the issue. Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!

– pfleckenstein
Dec 21 '18 at 12:03













you can answer.your own question then if you like

– Sebastian Stark
Dec 21 '18 at 12:29





you can answer.your own question then if you like

– Sebastian Stark
Dec 21 '18 at 12:29










2 Answers
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0














I identified the issue.
Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!






share|improve this answer































    0














    I had a similar issue with my local Single Sign-On environment (not AD but OpenLDAP + MIT Kerberos) after I re-installed Ubuntu 18.04. For me, configuring sssd to automatically renew tickets resolved the issue. I just had to add the following lines to sssd.conf and restart the sssd service.



    [domain/MY_REALM_NAME]
    ...
    krb5_renewable_lifetime = 7d
    krb5_renew_interval = 30m
    ...




    share
























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      2 Answers
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      0














      I identified the issue.
      Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!






      share|improve this answer




























        0














        I identified the issue.
        Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!






        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0







          I identified the issue.
          Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!






          share|improve this answer













          I identified the issue.
          Seems that something was wrong with my computer account stored in Active Directory. In my case strangely it was missing. Added it with net ads join now everything works like expected. Thanks for your support!







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Dec 27 '18 at 8:00









          pfleckensteinpfleckenstein

          314




          314

























              0














              I had a similar issue with my local Single Sign-On environment (not AD but OpenLDAP + MIT Kerberos) after I re-installed Ubuntu 18.04. For me, configuring sssd to automatically renew tickets resolved the issue. I just had to add the following lines to sssd.conf and restart the sssd service.



              [domain/MY_REALM_NAME]
              ...
              krb5_renewable_lifetime = 7d
              krb5_renew_interval = 30m
              ...




              share




























                0














                I had a similar issue with my local Single Sign-On environment (not AD but OpenLDAP + MIT Kerberos) after I re-installed Ubuntu 18.04. For me, configuring sssd to automatically renew tickets resolved the issue. I just had to add the following lines to sssd.conf and restart the sssd service.



                [domain/MY_REALM_NAME]
                ...
                krb5_renewable_lifetime = 7d
                krb5_renew_interval = 30m
                ...




                share


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I had a similar issue with my local Single Sign-On environment (not AD but OpenLDAP + MIT Kerberos) after I re-installed Ubuntu 18.04. For me, configuring sssd to automatically renew tickets resolved the issue. I just had to add the following lines to sssd.conf and restart the sssd service.



                  [domain/MY_REALM_NAME]
                  ...
                  krb5_renewable_lifetime = 7d
                  krb5_renew_interval = 30m
                  ...




                  share













                  I had a similar issue with my local Single Sign-On environment (not AD but OpenLDAP + MIT Kerberos) after I re-installed Ubuntu 18.04. For me, configuring sssd to automatically renew tickets resolved the issue. I just had to add the following lines to sssd.conf and restart the sssd service.



                  [domain/MY_REALM_NAME]
                  ...
                  krb5_renewable_lifetime = 7d
                  krb5_renew_interval = 30m
                  ...





                  share











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                  answered 6 mins ago









                  cqcallawcqcallaw

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