Example files with introduction and commented examples.

src/etc/kerberosIV/krb.equiv

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+# $OpenBSD: krb.equiv,v 1.3 2001/05/14 14:38:20 hin Exp $
+# krb.equiv contains a list of IP addresses that is to be considered being
+# the same host for KerberosIV purposes.
+# Please refer to krb.equiv(5) for more information.
+#
+# Examples
+# A machine with two interfaces.
+#130.237.232.113 130.237.221.42  # emma emma-ether
+# A machine with *many* interfaces
+#193.10.156.0/24 193.10.157.0/24 # syk-* syk-*-hps

src/etc/kerberosIV/krb.extra

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+# $OpenBSD: krb.extra,v 1.1 2001/05/14 14:38:20 hin Exp $
+#
+# This file holds some configuration options that are not normally used.
+# Please see krb.extra(5) for more information about this file - only
+# the most commonly used variables are listed here.
+#
+# You can specify a number of VARIABLE = VALUE pairs in this file. Empty lines
+# and lines beginning with a hash (#) are ignored.
+
+# kdc_timeout specifies how many seconds to wait for a respons from the KDC.
+# Default is 4 seconds.
+#kdc_timeout=4
+
+# kdc_timesync makes KerberosIV store the time difference between the client
+# and the KDC. This makes it possible to use KerberosIV if for some reason you
+# cannot syncronize the clocks. Default is no.
+#kdc_timesync=yes
+
+# To get KerberosIV tickets via a http proxy, use krb4_proxy to specify what
+# proxy to user. Default is to not use a proxy.
+#krb4_proxy=proxy
+
+# If your network uses NAT (Network Address Translation), this enables some
+# code that will make your life easier. Default is no.
+#nat_in_use=yes