IE5 on Windows 2000, and hence the MS IPP client on Windows 2000, does Kerberos
authentication. IPP just rides on the back of whatever HTTP authentication
happens to be available.
"Carl Kugler/Boulder/IBM" <kugler at us.ibm.com> on 08/15/2000 09:27:36 AM
To: Peter.Zehler at usa.xerox.com
cc: ipp at pwg.org (bcc: Paul Moore/AUCO/US)
Subject: Re: IPP> TES - Bake-Off Phone conference
> 1) A quick walk through the Bake-Off testing outline. The objective is to
> get some input on specific areas of testing.
> The document is located at
> "ftp://www.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/new_TES/IPP-Test-Plan-000814.pdf".
Peter-
I see Kerberos listed under Authentication and Security. I didn't know IPP
had Kerberos authentication. I'm interested in finding out more about
this. Kerberos has a lot of advantages in a distributed environment, e.g.,
single sign on and centralized administration.
-Carl