heimdal-klist (1) Linux Manual Page
NAME
klist – list Kerberos credentials
SYNOPSIS
-words [-c cache | –-cache= cache ] [-s | -t | –test ] [-T | –tokens ] [-5 | –v5 ] [-v | –verbose ] [-l | –list-caches ] [-f ] [--version ] [--help ]
DESCRIPTION
reads and displays the current tickets in the credential cache (also known as the ticket file).
Options supported:
-ccache , –-cache=cache- credential cache to list
-s , -t , –test- Test for there being an active and valid TGT for the local realm of the user in the credential cache.
-T , –tokens- display AFS tokens
-5 , –v5- display v5 cred cache (this is the default)
-f- Include ticket flags in short form, each character stands for a specific flag, as follows:
F- forwardable
f- forwarded
P- proxiable
p- proxied
D- postdate-able
d- postdated
R- renewable
I- initial
i- invalid
A- pre-authenticated
H- hardware authenticated
This information is also output with the –
-verboseoption, but in a more verbose way. -v , –verbose- Verbose output. Include all possible information:
Server- the principal the ticket is for
Ticket etype- the encryption type used in the ticket, followed by the key version of the ticket, if it is available
Session key- the encryption type of the session key, if it’s different from the encryption type of the ticket
Auth time- the time the authentication exchange took place
Start time- the time that this ticket is valid from (only printed if it’s different from the auth time)
End time- when the ticket expires, if it has already expired this is also noted
Renew till- the maximum possible end time of any ticket derived from this one
Ticket flags- the flags set on the ticket
Addresses- the set of addresses from which this ticket is valid
-l , –list-caches- List the credential caches for the current users, not all cache types supports listing multiple caches.
