From K5Wiki

This page lists resources that developers use on a regular basis. One goal of the page is to help those beginning to track the project know what they may be interested in looking at.

Contents 1 Documentation 2 Mailing lists 3 Source code 4 Bug tracking 5 Instant messaging 6 Lore

[edit] Documentation

• The Installation Guide describes how to build and install MIT Kerberos.
• The 1.7 documentation site contains administrator and user documentation; while not directly targeted at developers, this documentation helps understand the product.
• Unfortunately there is no stable web pointer to the current version of MIT Kerberos documentation; as such the above links will eventually point to outdated documentation.
• The Glossary is a quick index of acronyms and terms related to Kerberos, which you may come across while reading the code.
• Plugin development notes, pointers, tips, etc (needed!)

[edit] Mailing lists

Much of the discussion of new proposals, discussion of what direction to take the product and answering of questions takes place on mailing lists.

• krbdev@mit.edu is the primary list for developers of MIT Kerberos.
• kfwdev@mit.edu serves a similar purpose for Kerberos for Windows.
• cvs-krb5@mit.edu receives all Subversion commit messages and allows developers to track all changes made to MIT Kerberos.
• krb5-bugs@mit.edu is notified when a ticket is created or updated. This list helps track bugs and feature requests.
• krbcore@mit.edu is a private list for Krbcore; send mail to this list if you need to contact the core team.
• krbcore-security@mit.edu is the point of contact for security problems with MIT Kerberos.

[edit] Source code

The MIT Kerberos sources are in a Subversion repository.

• svn://anonsvn.mit.edu/krb5 provides read-only Subversion access to the repository.
• FishEye a feature-rich view of the repository
• OpenGrok provides an interface that allows you to search for the definition or usage of a specific function; it is somewhat better for cross references than FishEye.
• http://anonsvn.mit.edu/viewvc/krb5 provides a more basic form of web access to the entire repository.
• Committers have access to a URI that allows them to commit changes to the repository.

[edit] Bug tracking

• http://krbdev.mit.edu/rt/ is the interface to the bug tracking server.
• Log in with user name guest and password guest. (or use the guest login button)
• See doc/procedures.txt (raw | annotated | history) for some information on bug states.

[edit] Instant messaging

IRC and Jabber

[edit] Lore

You may find relevant accumulated lore in Category:Lore.