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I'm behind a restrictive corporate proxy in an all-Windows shop, but I'd like to use my Linux laptop for some stuff. The de-facto answer is ntlmaps to create a local proxy that handles NTLM authentication for everything else, but the firewall I'm behind doesn't seem to be configured to allow NTLM; I know this for sure because if I hook up a Windows laptop to the proxy without joining the domain, and I try to access the web using my standard login credentials in IE, it doesn't work. I'm assuming therefore that the proxy only allows Kerberos. Is there any software that will assume the role of ntlmaps on my Windows desktop, but for Kerberos authentication?
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Hi fivre!
Unfortunately when you've asked about such Kerberos authenticating proxy, there was no easy solution.
As you possibly know, the analog of ntlmaps exists - cntlm. At the moment the patches exist for cntlm which allow Kerberos authentification. They assume that the Kerberos environment is set up though (krb5.conf and others).
Look at Feature Requests → Cntlm Authentication Proxy thread (sourceforge.net/p/cntlm/feature-requests/30). The latest patch is 201211-cntlm-kerberos-authentication.patch (sourceforge.net/p/cntlm/feature-requests/_discuss/thread/4a3be422/22d0/attachment/201211-cntlm-kerberos-authentication.patch). This patch works fine with cntlm 0.92.3-1.
Hopefully this answer helps others who look through such solution as so much time passed since the original question.
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