freebsd-dev/gnu/libexec/uucp/sample/config.sample
Jordan K. Hubbard 1162c4cea3 From: stark!gene@newsserv.cs.sunysb.edu (Gene Stark)
Message-Id: <199404171501.LAA01245@stark.UUCP>
To: freebsd-hackers@freefall.cdrom.com
Subject: Make world and UUCP
Sender: freebsd-hackers-owner@freefall.cdrom.com
Precedence: bulk

It would be much more convenient if "make world" didn't clobber my
UUCP configuration files in /etc/uucp.  Perhaps the easiest fix would
be to change the names of the sample configuration files:

	config -> config.sample
	ports -> ports.sample
	...
1994-04-25 16:18:07 +00:00

89 lines
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# This is an example of config, the main configuration file for Taylor
# UUCP. To use it, you must compile the package with
# HAVE_TAYLOR_CONFIG set to 1 in policy.h (that is the default), copy
# this file to newconfigdir as set in Makefile.in (the default is
# /usr/local/conf/uucp), and edit it as appropriate for your system.
# You need not use this file at all; all the important commands have
# defaults which will be used if this file can not be found.
# Everything after a '#' character is a comment. To uncomment any of
# the sample lines below, just delete the '#'.
# You must choose a UUCP name. If your system is going to be
# communicating with other systems outside your organization, the name
# must be unique in the entire world. The usual method is to pick a
# name, and then search the UUCP maps (in the newsgroup
# comp.mail.maps) to see whether it has already been taken. See the
# README posting in comp.mail.maps for more information. If the name
# of your system as returned by "uuname -n" or "hostname" is the name
# you want to use, you do not need to set the name in this file.
# Otherwise uncomment and edit the following line.
# nodename uucp # The UUCP name of this system
# The default spool directory is set in policy.h (the default is
# /usr/spool/uucp). All UUCP jobs and status information are kept in
# the spool directory. If you wish to change it, use the spool
# command.
# spool /usr/spool/uucp # The UUCP spool directory
# The default public directory is set in policy.h (the default is
# /usr/spool/uucppublic). Remote systems may refer to a file in this
# directory using "~/FILE". By default, the public directory is the
# only directory which remote systems may transfer files in and out
# of. If you wish to change the public directory, use the pubdir
# command.
# pubdir /usr/spool/uucppublic # The UUCP public directory
# The names of the UUCP log files are set in policy.h. The default
# names depend on the logging option you have chosen. If
# HAVE_TAYLOR_LOGGING is set in policy.h, the default log file name is
# /usr/spool/uucp/Log, the default statistics file name is
# /usr/spool/uucp/Stats, and the default debugging file name is
# /usr/spool/uucp/Debug. These file names may be set by the following
# commands.
# logfile /usr/spool/uucp/Log # The UUCP log file
# statfile /usr/spool/uucp/Stats # The UUCP statistics file
# debugfile /usr/spool/uucp/Debug # The UUCP debugging file
# uuxqt is the program which executes UUCP requests from other
# systems. Normally one is started after each run of uucico, the
# communications daemon. You may control the maximum number of uuxqt
# programs run at the same time with the following command. The
# default is to have no maximum.
# max-uuxqts 1 # The maximum number of uuxqts
# There are several files that uucico uses. By default it looks for
# them in newconfigdir, as set in Makefile.in. You may name one or
# more of each type of file using the following commands.
# sysfile FILES # Default "sys"
# portfile FILES # Default "port"
# dialfile FILES # Default "dial"
# dialcodefile FILES # Default "dialcode"
# callfile FILES # Default "call"
# passwdfile FILES # Default "passwd"
# The ``timetable'' command may be used to declare timetables. These
# may then be referred to in time strings in the other files.
# timetable Day Wk0905-1655
# The ``unknown'' command is followed by any command which may appear
# in a sys file. These commands are taken together to describe what
# is permitted to a system which is not listed in any sys file. If
# the ``unknown'' command, then unknown systems are not permitted to
# connect.
# Here is an example which permits unknown systems to download files
# from /usr/spool/anonymous, and to upload them to
# /usr/spool/anonymous/upload.
#
# No commands may be executed (the list of permitted commands is empty)
# unknown commands
# The public directory is /usr/spool/anonymous
# unknown pubdir /usr/spool/anonymous
# Only files in the public directory may be sent; users may not download
# files from the upload directory
# unknown remote-send ~ !~/upload
# May only upload files into /usr/spool/anonymous/upload
# unknown remote-receive ~/upload