afs
Started January 19th, 2007. The goal of the project is to develop an open-source, enterprise-class "AFS WebDAV" gateway to provide Kerberos authenticated, high-efficiency AFS sessions without the OpenAFS client via an unprivileged gateway server. Deployed at https://webdav-test.mit.edu/ .
AFS WebDAV - presbrey.mit.edu
[Project goals] [Supported platforms] [Project status] [Distribution] [Documentation] [Mailing lists] [CVS] [Links] Project goals Arla is a free AFS implementation.
The arla project.
Sorry, this page requires javascript! This document presents a basic outline of installing OpenAFS, and is presented to provided general support. You should contact your site administrators for site specific data, and please be aware that this information is only what I've managed to cobble together--your mileage may vary.
OpenAFS for 10.3
What is AFS and why do I need it? AFS provides a system of accessing network file servers in a reasonable and scalable manner. So from a user standpoint, it's much like SMB/CIFS and Appleshare. A lot of universities (such as UNC Chapel Hill, where I work) use it to provide integrated access to files on central servers.
AFS and OS X
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AFS on Mac OS X Is AFS is running ? Starting AFS by hand Stopping AFS kAuth unexpected quit Why doesn't AFS icon appear on my desktop?
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Mac OS X Software Notes These are the steps I follow when installing a new desktop Mac. Software Update Developer Tools Fink
CSC:CSC Mac OS X Software Notes
Getting Started You've just unpacked the new Mac. First things first - you'll want to set the time zone, time, and create the first account. I usually make the first account an admministrative one called 'help'.
kerberos_afs_login.html
Caveats: this worked for me, but your mileage may vary. I'm using 10.2.5, and I haven't tried it with other sub-versions. It should work with 10.2.For help or if you have questions or problems, please contact the Solution Center, 195 Durham Center, solution@iastate.edu or call IT Services at 294-4000. About OpenAFS AFS is a distributed filesystem product, pioneered at Carnegie Mellon University and supported and developed as a product by Transarc Corporation (now IBM Pittsburgh Labs). It offers a client-server architecture for file sharing, providing location independence, scalability and transparent migration capabilities for data.
