Why do I have .klogin without enabling kerberos?

[Chris Pepper]

	I just noticed /root/.klogin on both my 4.8-S systems (one of 
which I just re-installed from CD today). I can't find a man page for 
it, but presume it's for kerberos (it appears to be a copy of 
/usr/src/etc/root/dot.klogin). I'm quite certain I never did explicit 
anything to create this file, so figure it's a standard part of the 
systems. Unfortunately, I can't find a man page for it, including 
with "man -k login" and "man -k kerberos" -- is this an oversight, or 
is there a reason it's created but not documented?

	Also, I'm surprised to find /usr/sbin/kerberos on both 
systems, despite not having installed any kerberos packages or ports. 
<http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/kerberos.html> 
doesn't discuss 'base' kerberos components.

>tabasco# file /usr/sbin/kerberos
>/usr/sbin/kerberos: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 
>1 (FreeBSD), for FreeBSD 4.8, dynamically linked (uses shared libs), 
>stripped

	Is there a reason the kerberos binary and .klogin are 
included in the base system, even without kerberos enabled in 
/etc/make.conf??


						Thanks for any enlightenment,


						Chris Pepper
PS-Please cc me on replies.
-- 
Chris Pepper:               <http://www.reppep.com/~pepper/>
Rockefeller University:     <http://www.rockefeller.edu/>