1 # tripe configuration file
3 # this is sourced as a Bourne shell script by /etc/init.d/tripe
5 # The directory you want tripe to work in. This is where it will search for
6 # keyrings, and where its admin socket and logfile are kept.
9 # The name of the private key to use. This is usually `tripe-dh' for
10 # integer Diffie-Hellman keys (the default) or `tripe-ec' for elliptic
14 # The address you want tripe to bind to. By default, tripe will accept
15 # packets to any address acceptable to the host, and send packets from the
16 # most appropriate address for the destination; setting this means it will
17 # (a) only accept packets destined for the named address, and (b) send
18 # packets from the named address. The latter is probably more useful.
21 # The UDP port you want tripe to use. The default is 4070, which is
22 # officially allocated by the IANA. If you explicitly specify port 0
23 # then tripe gets the kernel to choose a port it's not using right now,
24 # and you have to dig it out by saying `tripectl port'.
27 # The tunnel device you want tripe to use. The default is to use a system-
28 # specific device, if there's one compiled in, or SLIP if not.
31 # The user to run as once tripe has initialized. The user (or group -- see
32 # `group' below) must be able to open new tunnel interfaces.
35 # The group to run as once tripe has initialized. See caveats for `user'
39 # Trace options to pass to tripe. The default is no tracing. The setting
40 # `A-cp' gives maxmimum possible verbosity without leaking important
44 # Any other options to pass on to tripectl.
47 # Logfile to write to. The default is `tripe.log' in the working directory.
48 # logfile=/var/log/tripe
50 # Where to put tripectl's pidfile when it starts up. The default is
51 # tripectl.pid in the working directory.
52 # pidfile=/var/run/tripectl.pid