...
- NOW, REBOOT. After rebooting, your firewall may prompt you to allow the various afs applications access to the network. You should choose to Always Allow these.
- OPTIONAL, set up a drive mapping (must be done AFTER REBOOTING)
- Right click on My Network Places
- Map drive
- To follow the CNF convention, set the drive letter to X
- Set the path to \\afs\cnf.cornell.edu
- Choose to Reconnect the drives
- Done
Mac OS 10.7 (Lion) / 10.8 (Mountain Lion) / 10.9 (Mavericks)
- Install the Mountain Lion krb5.conf file to /private/etc/krb5.conf
- The /private/etc folder is hidden... to get to it from the Finder...
- From the "Go" menu choose "Go to Folder"
- Type in /private/etc
- You can now copy the krb5.conf file over... you will be prompted for administrator credentials
- Install the Mountain Lion edu.mit.Kerberos file to /Library/Preferences/edu.mit.Kerberos
- You may first have to delete any existing edu.mit.Kerberos file (Finder may not let you overwrite the existing file)
- The deletion operation will require typing in an administrative username and password
- Copying over the new file will require typing in an administrative username and password
- Download OpenAFS 1.6.5 or greater from the openafs.org website (10.7 / 10.8) OR Download 1.6.5.2 for Mavericks from this link (10.9)
- Run the OpenAFS package installer
- Specify cnf.cornell.edu as the cell name and cnf as the cell alias
- No reboot is necessary (unless you are running Mavericks, Mac OS 10.9) - AFS will start running when the installer finishes
- TO show the AFS icon on the Desktop...
- Finder - Preferences
- General tab
- Check "Connected Servers"
- Download the gui AFSTokens app (latest version) from https://forge.cornell.edu/sf/projects/afs_tokens (untested under Mavericks)
- File Releases tab
- The AFSTokens app is no longer maintained, but is still the best way to obtain AFS tokens.