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dante.conf(5) [debian man page]

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

NAME

       dante.conf - socks client configuration file syntax

DESCRIPTION

       The configuration file for the socks client library allow control over logging and server selection.  It is divided into two parts, miscel-
       laneous settings and routes.  A line can be commented using the standard comment character #.

FORMAT

       The miscellaneous settings have a keyword followed by a colon and the value.

       debug  Setting this field to 1 turns on debugging.

       logoutput
	      This value controls where the sends logoutput.  It can be either syslog, stdout, stderr, a filename, or a combination.

       resolveprotocol
	      The protocol used to resolve hostnames.  Valid values are udp (default), tcp and fake.

       ROUTES
	      The routes are specified with a route keyword.  Inside a pair of parens ({}) a set of keywords control the behavior  of  the  route.
	      Each  route  can	contain  three address specifications; from, to and via.  A route is selected for a connection based on the values
	      within the route block.  The route block can contain the following:

       ADDRESSES
	      Each address field can consist of a ipaddress (and where meaningful, a netmask, separated from the ipaddress  by	a  '/'	sign.),  a
	      hostname, or a domainname (designated by the leading '.').  Each address can be followed by a optional port specifier.

       from   The route is used only by requests coming from the address given as value.

       to     The route is used only by requests going to the address given as value.

       via    Address of socks server to be used for the connection.

       port   Parameter  to  from, to and via.	Accepts the keywords eq/=, neq/!=, ge/>=, le/<=, gt/>, lt/< followed by a number.  A portrange can
	      also be given as "port <start #> - <end #>", which will match all port numbers within the range <start #> and <end #>.

       command
	      The server supports the given commands.  Valid commands are bind, bindreply, connect, udpassociate and udpreply.	and udpreply.  Can
	      be used instead of, or to complement, protocol.

       method List of authentication methods the client supports and which to offer the server.  Currently supported values are none and username.

       protocol
	      The protocols the server supports.  Supported values are tcp and udp.

       proxyprotocol
	      The proxy protocols the server supports.	Currently supported values are socks_v4, socks_v5, and http_v1.0.

EXAMPLES

       See the example directory in the distribution.

ENVIRONMENT

       SOCKS_USERNAME
	      Use SOCKS_USERNAME as the username when doing username authentication.

       SOCKS_PASSWORD
	      Use  SOCKS_PASSWORD  as the password when doing username authentication.	Not recommended as other users on the system might be able
	      to see your password.

FILES

       /etc/dante.conf

AUTHORS

       For Inferno Nettverk A/S, Norway:
	Michael Shuldman <michaels@inet.no>: Design and implementation.
	Karl-Andre' Skevik <karls@inet.no>: Autoconf and porting.

SEE ALSO

       danted(8) danted.conf(5)

       Information about new releases and other related issues can be found on the Dante WWW home page at http://www.inet.no/dante.

BUGS

       See the accompanying BUGS file.	New ones should be reported to dante-bugs@inet.no.

								 February 17, 2001						     DANTE.CONF(5)

Check Out this Related Man Page

routes(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual							 routes(4)

NAME

       routes - Specifies Internet routing information to the routing tables

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/routes

DESCRIPTION

       Static  routes  can  be defined in the /etc/routes file.  The /etc/routes file identifies static routes that are automatically added to the
       network routing tables with the /usr/sbin/route add command.  The /sbin/init.d/route script contains the /usr/sbin/route add  command  that
       is executed for each entry in the /etc/routes file when the network is restarted on the system or the system is rebooted.

       The general format of an entry in the /etc/routes file is: Dest Name1 Name2

       The  following is a brief description of each element in an /etc/routes file entry: A keyword that indicates whether the route is to a net-
       work or to a host. The two possible keywords are -net and -host.  The name or address of the destination network or  host.   Name1  can	be
       either  a  symbolic  name (as used in the /etc/hosts or /etc/networks file) or an Internet address specified in dotted-decimal format.  The
       name or address of the gateway host to which messages should be forwarded.  Name2 can be either a symbolic name (as used in the	/etc/hosts
       file) or an Internet address specified in dotted-decimal format.

       The  routes file is a Context-Dependent Symbolic Link (CDSL) and must be maintained as such.  See the System Administration manual for more
       information.

EXAMPLES

       To specify a route to a network through a gateway host with an entry in the /etc/routes file, enter:

       -net net2 host4

	      This example specifies a route to a network, net2, through the gateway host4.  To specify a route to a host through a  gateway  host
	      with an entry in the /etc/routes file, enter:

	      -host host2 host4

	      This  example  specifies	a route to a host, host2, through the gateway host4.  To specify a route to a default gateway host with an
	      entry in the /etc/routes file, enter:

	      default 130.9.0.5

	      This example specifies a route to a default gateway with an Internet address of 130.9.0.5.

FILES

       Contains the /usr/sbin/routed add command.

RELATED INFORMATION

       Commands: route(8)

       Daemons: gated(8), routed(8)

       Files: gated.conf(4)

       Network Administration delim off

																	 routes(4)
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