#--------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (C) 1986-1995 by FTP Software, Inc., all rights reserved.
#
# File: SOCKS.CNF
#
# Description:
#  This is a sample configuration file for SOCKS.DLL.  The format
#  of this file is compatible with the SOCKS.CNF format used by 
#  Version 4 Socks clients for Unix.
#
# Syntax:
#  Lines beginning with # are comments
#  'direct' defines destinations that should use direct connections
#  'sockd' defines when to use a proxy connection
#
# Remarks:
#  Those familiar with UNIX Socks clients will notice that the 'deny'
#  configuration option is not supported.  PC's don't have user names
#  or security like a Unix system does, so it does not make sense to
#  restrict yourself when you have full access to the config file.
#  Any 'deny' lines will be ignored.
#
#  Lines are interpretted sequentially until a match for the current
#  connection is found.  Therefore, the order of the lines is extremely
#  important.  Case is also important.
#----------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# The following line assures that network requests to the host itself 
# are processed locally rather than being diverted through SOCKS server.
direct  127.0.0.1 255.255.255.255
#
# The following line would define all hosts in my local subnet as direct.
# My host's IP address is 127.128.50.27 (class c, with 8 bits of subnet).
direct  128.127.50.0 255.255.255.0
#
# The following line would define direct connections to any address
# starting with 111.222.
direct  111.222.0.0 255.255.0.0
#
# The following line says that everything that hasn't been matched
# by the lines above should be connected throught the default proxy
# SOCKS server (defined by the "socks-server=<hostname>" entry in the 
# [pctcp socks] section of your PCTCP.INI configuration file.  You can
# have more than one entry for default socks servers (see configuration
# documentation for more information).
sockd   0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0