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- # STiK config file
- #
- # VAR = VALUE :standard format
- #
- # Non existent vars are 0 (FALSE) by default.
- # Variables without "= value" are set to ON
- # Variables with " = " but no value are set to 0. (ie: = nothing)
- #
- # TRUE and ON are acceptable substitutes for 1
- # FALSE and OFF are acceptable substitutes for 0
- #
- # Lines not beginning with an alphabetic character are ignored, but
- # this whole file is kept in memory during the session!!
- # So if you want to save (a little) memory, trim these comments!
- #
- # Currently only 100 variables can be specified. Extra VARs are ignored.
- #
- # The variable names and boolean values are not case sensitive.
- # Values may be case sensitive depending on usage.
- #
- #
- # Memory to be reserved. This is for ALL of TCP's internal memory
- # requirements, except the space to store the config file.
- # This includes all input queues, output queues, DNS cache, etc...
- # It must be large enough to cope, plus a bit extra for luck :-)
- # If unset, defaults to 50000 bytes.
- #
- ALLOCMEM = 60000
- #
- #
- # Use the program `listport.tos' to list the serial ports
- # available with your hardware configuration. Use the
- # port name exactly as it appears in the listport display,
- # including correct capitilisation and spaces.
- #
- # If SERIALPORT is not set, or has an invalid port name,
- # the default is to use the first port listed by listport.tos
- # So if that port is the one you want to use, you don't need
- # to set this variable.
- #
- SERIALPORT = Modem 1
- #
- #
- # CDVALID Set this variable to FALSE if your modem doesn't assert
- # Carrier Detect properly.
- CDVALID = TRUE
- #
- #
- # The name of the dial script file to use.
- # This entry must be just the pathname, and the file itself
- # must be in the \stik_cfg directory on the boot disk.
- # Default is dial.scr
- #
- DIALFILE = dial.scr
- #
- #
- # CLIENT_IP if your provider allocates you a different Ip Address
- # whenever you log in, then don't bother with CLIENT_IP
- # However, if you have an IP address all to yourself, then put
- # it here, in dotted decimal. If your dial script file gets
- # your address at login time, it will override this value.
- #
- #CLIENT_IP = 4.3.2.1
- #
- #
- # TCP paramaters. Don't change without advice from a TCP freak :-)
- # If left unset, they default to hardcoded (sensible) values.
- #
- TTL = 64
- PING_TTL = 255
- MTU = 252
- RCV_WND = 2000
- #
- #
- # Protocol. Specify with which protocol you want to connect to your ISP
- # At the moment Protocol=0 is SLIP whilst Protocol=1 is CSLIP
- # If this line does not appear stik defaults to SLIP
- #
- PROTOCOL = 0
- #
- #
- # Response to incoming TCP packets to unknown ports
- # 0 = default (3 = send ICMP)
- # 1 = ignore
- # 2 = send TCP RST
- # 3 = send ICMP `unknown port' response
- #
- # 3 is the `correct' response, but when connecting to an IRC server
- # it attempts to contact your identd on port 113. If it thinks you
- # don't have identd, it will most probably reset your IRC session.
- # Until I have written an identd, response 1 or 2 should fool at least
- # some of the servers.
- #
- UP_RESPONSE = 2
- #
- #
- # Your username and hostname.
- #
- # HOSTNAME is the hostname of your computer for this session.
- # If your address is dynamically allocated, HOSTNAME will be wrong.
- # For now, just set it to your providers hostname (or whatever).
- # Try to make it reasonably accurate if possible.
- #
- # USERNAME doesn't make much sense either until I have an identd
- # working. So it doesn't really matter what it is. When I do have
- # an identd, this will be your `valid' username for incoming queries.
- # Currently, these values are only used when starting IRC sessions.
- #
- # FULLNAME is pretty obvious, right?
- #
- USERNAME = steve
- HOSTNAME = netinfo.com.au
- FULLNAME = Steve Adam
- #
- #
- # The NAMESERVER (ie: DNS or Domain Name Server) *must* be set,
- # preferably to a nameserver that your provider recommends.
- #
- NAMESERVER = 203.8.127.33
- #
- #
- # WWW Proxy for HTML
- #
- # Uncomment the following two lines if you need to use a proxy-server. If
- # you don't know what it is, or don't use HTML, then don't worry about it.
- # Don't forget to set them to a proxy server appropriate for you...
- #
- #HTTP_PROXY=proxy.netinfo.com.au
- #HTTP_PROXY_PORT=8080
- #
-
-