# # Sample Zebedee server configuration file # # This shows the use of many, but not all, of the configuration file # options available for use by a server. # # $Id: server.zbd,v 1.4 2002/04/16 16:49:42 ndwinton Exp $ verbosity 2 # Slightly more than basic messages # Comment out the following line once you have read the comments # in this file and enabled or disabled the appropriate options! message "DEFAULT CONFIGURATION FILE -- EDIT BEFORE USE" detached false # You will probably want this 'true' for normal # use but I want to make sure that you see the # preceding message if you haven't edited this. server true # Yes, it's a server! ipmode both # Operate in mixed TCP/UDP mode compression zlib:9 # Allow maximum zlib compression keylength 256 # Allow keys up to 256 bits keylifetime 36000 # Shared keys last 10 hours maxbufsize 16383 # Allow maximum possible buffer size # Uncomment the following line to log messages to a local file. # # logfile './server.log' # # Or to log to the system logging facility uncomment this: # # logfile SYSLOG keygenlevel 2 # Generate maximum strength private keys # Uncomment the following line if you want to use a fixed private # key stored in a static file. The file should contain a line of # the form "privatekey hexadecimal-key-string". This file should # be readable by the user running Zebedee but no-one else. # # include './server.key' # To validate the identity of clients use a line something like # the following: # # checkidfile './clients.id' # The "redirect" expression can be use to set the default ports # allowed when a target specification consists of a hostname but # no other ports. The "redirect none" statement prohibits # tunnelling anywhere by default. redirect none # Set up allowed targets. Note that there are NO targets allowed # by this file by default. You must explicitly edit it to enable # them. # The following are good for testing purposes. Either TCP or UDP # are allowed. # # target localhost:daytime,echo,chargen # Basic interactive services, TCP only. # # target localhost:telnet/tcp,ftp/tcp # VNC traffic -- usually you will only need a subset of this # range, perhaps 5900 or 5901. # # target localhost:5900-5999/tcp # X Window System -- again, usually you will only need # a subset of this range. # # target localhost:6000-6010/tcp # Here is an example of specifying targets using a subnet. In # this case allowing tunnels to be established to VNC servers # on the 10.1.1.xx subnet. # # target 10.1.1.0/24:5900/tcp # The following line ensures that the default target host # is the local machine. The last named host becomes the # default so leaving this here ensures that "localhost" is, # the default unless overridden on the command line. target localhost