The following example assumes that you have one workstation, nisei, which is a NIS+ client in the NIS+ domain dev.example.net, and one DHCP client, dhow, that you want to be a NIS+ client.
(first log in as root on the NIS+ server) # nisgrep nisei cred.org_dir > /tmp/nisei-cred # cat /tmp/nisei-cred nisei.dev.example.net.:DES:unix.nisei@dev.example.net:46199279911a84045b8e0 c76822179138173a20edbd8eab4:90f2e2bb6ffe7e3547346dda624ec4c7f0fe1d5f37e21cff63830 c05bc1c724b # nistbladm -a cname="dhow@dev.example.net." \ auth_type=DES auth_name="unix.dhow@dev.example.net" \ public_data=46199279911a84045b8e0c76822179138173a20edbd8eab4 \ private_data=90f2e2bb6ffe7e3547346dda624ec4c7f0fe1d5f37e21cff63830\ c05bc1c724b # rlogin dhow (log in as root on dhow) # rcp nisei:/var/nis/NIS_COLD_START /var/nis # rcp nisei:/etc/.rootkey /etc # rcp nisei:/etc/defaultdomain /etc # cp /etc/nsswitch.nisplus /etc/nsswitch.conf # reboot |
The DHCP client system dhow should now be able to use NIS+ services.