A little something on Kerberos and AFS.

==== #1 ====

Download the 64-bit version of MIT Kerberos for Windows: [[attachment:kfw-amd64-3-2-2.msi]].

==== #2 ====

Install the downloaded file. Select '''Typical''' install.

==== #3 ====

Download the 64-bit version of Stanford OpenAFS client and Tools: [[attachment:openafs_installer_17300_x64.exe]].

==== #4 ====

Install the downloaded file. Select '''IFS Based Client''' install. When prompted for the '''Default Cell''' enter:

{{{
cs.stanford.edu
}}}

Select '''Typical''' install when prompted for the 32-bit client tools '''Setup Type'''. DO NOT restart the computer when prompted.

==== #5 ====

Download the krb5.ini file: [[attachment:krb5.ini]]. Copy the file to '''C:\WINDOWS''' directory. Overwrite the existing file.

==== #6 ====

Restart the computer.

==== #7 ====

Open '''Network Identity Manager'''. Click on '''Obtain New Credentials'''. Enter your '''CSID''' username and password. Enter the following (in CAPS) for the '''realm''':

{{{
CS.STANFORD.EDU
}}}

DO NOT hit OK just yet. Click on the '''>>''' button. On the AFS tab make sure '''Cell''' contains:

{{{
cs.stanford.edu
}}}

Click the '''Add/Update''' button. Now click '''OK'''.

==== #8 ====

Open '''AFS Controller'''. Select '''AFS Path''' from the combo box. Enter the following:

{{{
\\afs\cs.stanford.edu\u\your_csid
}}}

Check the '''Restore mount at next login''' box and click the '''Mount''' button. If the stars are aligned correctly you should now see your AFS home directory mounted as a disk drive.