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    copied!<p>EDIT: </p> <p>In my experience with setting up Kerberos or NTLM (both are single sign on), you don't have to enter username/password at all when you are already logged in to your system.</p> <p>I am pretty sure that when the browser asked for username/password combo, that's not an NTLM authentication at all. Most likely the server side application has a fallback scheme to HTTP Basic Digest (that why it displayed the username/password combo). With NTLM you'll never have to enter your username/password (principal/credentials) at all, as the server will recognize who you are through the negotiation mechanism between your browser, your operating system, server and Active Directory server.</p> <p>If your MacBook Pro is running on OS/X, you also need to add your OS/X to the domain. Your server also needs to be in the same domain where the client OS/X being added. This may not be a trivial case. Some external tools/driver may be needed. <a href="http://4sysops.com/archives/how-to-join-a-mac-os-x-computer-to-active-directory/" rel="nofollow">This one</a> may be a good candidate (but I haven't tried that).</p> <p>NTLM needs both the client to be a member of the same domain as the server, hence both needs to be registered in the Active Directory domain. If your server is not in the domain, than that will be another set of problem.</p> <p>In order to get your browser works with NTLM, you need to install plugin (ntlmauth-plugin?). But I have never try that on MacOS/X yet. Even in Windows you still need a plugin in order to run Firefox successfully with NTLM. </p>
 

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