bld.conf(5) [debian man page]

BLD.CONF(5)							File Formats Manual						       BLD.CONF(5)

NAME

       bld.conf - Configuration file for BLD

DESCRIPTION

       bld.conf consists of lines used to set various configuration options for bld.  The lines are processed in order of appearance.  Options set
       via bld.conf are overriden by bld command line options.	If two lines assign different values to the same  variables,  the  last  is  used.
       Blank lines and lines beginning with a `#' are ignored.

       bld.conf lines have the following format:

	  variable = value

       variable can be on of the following:

       o      daemon: (0 or 1) fork to background or not.

       o      address: IP address to bind to.

       o      port: port to listen to.

       o      min_interval: minimum time interval before blacklisting.

       o      max_submissions: maximum submissions in time interval.

       o      ip_list_size: IP list size.

       o      blacklist_size: blacklist size.

       o      blacklist_expiration: blacklist expiration (seconds).

       o      log_level: log level.

       o      user: user to run as.

       o      group: group to run as.

       o      client_timeout: client idle timeout before closing connection (seconds).

       o      iplist_dump: file to dump IP list to.

       o      blacklist_dump: file to dump blacklist to.

       o      pid_filename: PID filename.

       o      acl_filename: ACL filename.

       o      whitelist_filename: whitelist filename.

       o      notifies_to: comma separated hosts (`hostname' or `hostname:port') to notify when a new address is inserted into the blacklist

NOTES

       You need to completely restart bld after any modification of this file.

FILES

       /etc/bld/bld.conf

SEE ALSO

       bld(8) bld_acl.conf(5) bld_whitelist.conf(5)

AUTHOR

       Olivier Beyssac <obld@r14.freenix.org>

								   October 2004 						       BLD.CONF(5)

SMPPPD.CONF(5)							      SMPPPD							    SMPPPD.CONF(5)

NAME

       smpppd.conf - global smpppd configuration file

DESCRIPTION

       When  smpppd  and smpppd-ifcfg start they first load their configuration from /etc/smpppd.conf, which contains basic information concerning
       their behavior.

       The configuration file /etc/smpppd.conf has a simple file format with a key = value pair in each line.

OPTIONS

       stop-on-disconnect = always, notdemand or never
	      Shall the dialup connection be shutdown when the last frontend disconnects?  Default value is always.

       reload-selects-default-provider = yes or no
	      Shall a reload (SIGHUP) select the default provider for all interfaces or keep the current one?  Default value is yes.

       open-inet-socket = yes or no
	      Shall the smpppd open a internet connection, so that remote frontends can control the dialup connection?	Default value is no.

       slp-register = yes or no
	      Try to register at the slp daemon (service location protocol) if set to yes and an internet connection is opened.

       bind-address = <ip-address>
	      Specify the ip address on which to listen for connections from remote frontends.	The default is to listen on all addresses.

       host-range = <min ip-address> <max ip-address>
	      Specify a host range from which remote frontends are allowed to connect to the smpppd.

       password = <password>
	      The password used to authenticate remote frontends, UTF-8 encoded for those who really care.  If the password is empty, no authenti-
	      cation is done.

       number-of-loglines = <lines>
	      The number of lines to keep in the log.  Default is 250.

       accounting = yes or no
	      Enable or disable accounting.  Default is yes.

       alive-interval = <seconds>
	      Interval for alive lines in the accounting log.  A value of 0 disables alive lines.  Default value is 900.

       debug = yes or no
	      Turn debugging on or off.  Default is off.  This can also be controlled at runtime with cinternet.

SEE ALSO

       smpppd(8).

AUTHOR

       Arvin Schnell <arvin@suse.de>

SuSE								  September 2003						    SMPPPD.CONF(5)