Kerberos is a popular network authentication protocol originally developed by MIT that provides strong authentication using secret-key cryptography. It implements key distribution technology through a key distribution center, authentication service, and ticket granting service to allow hosts, applications, and servers to communicate securely once they have been "Kerberized" to work with the user and ticket granting service.
Kerberos is a popular network authentication protocol originally developed by MIT that provides strong authentication using secret-key cryptography. It implements key distribution technology through a key distribution center, authentication service, and ticket granting service to allow hosts, applications, and servers to communicate securely once they have been "Kerberized" to work with the user and ticket granting service.
Kerberos is a popular network authentication protocol originally developed by MIT that provides strong authentication using secret-key cryptography. It implements key distribution technology through a key distribution center, authentication service, and ticket granting service to allow hosts, applications, and servers to communicate securely once they have been "Kerberized" to work with the user and ticket granting service.
Kerberos, described in RFC 1510, was originally developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has become a popular network authentication protocol for indirect (third-party) authentication services.
It is designed to provide strong authentication using secret-key cryptography. It is an
operational implementation of key distribution technology and affords a key distribution center, authentication service, and ticket granting service. Hosts, applications, and servers all have to be “Kerberized” to be able to communicate with the user and the ticket granting service.