The 640 MEG Shareware Studio 2/The 640 Meg Shareware Studio CD-ROM Volume II (Data Express)(1993).ISO/bbs/plinkcfg.zip/POSTLINK.CFG

Text File | 1992-11-10 | 18KB | 484 lines

#
# For Postlink version 1.03
#
LASTTIME.TXT=YES
NODE-MODE=YES
BBS-TAG-LINE=The MOG-UR'S EMS ■ Granada Hills, CA ■ 818-366-1238/8929 ■ 16.8K D/S
NET-TAG-LINE=RelayNet(tm)
RECEIVED-FILES-DIR=D:\WC\FILES\RRELAY
USE-EXTENDED-MEMORY=NO
USE-EXPANDED-MEMORY=YES
DUPE-TABLE-SIZE=0
#
# PostLink(tm) Configuration file
# Copyright (C) 1992 by Kip Compton, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
#
#
# This file should contain all of your "global" configuration options
# such as compression programs, timezone information, file transfer
# protocols, etc.
#
# The options that generally need to be changed for each site are listed
# at the top of this file.  If you are installing the software for the first
# time, you should set up the options until you see a message saying that
# it is not necessary to set up the rest of the options:
#
#
# Timezone information: TIMEZONE=n sets the timezone.  N should be the
# number of hours after UTC (aka greenwich mean time) you are.
#
#  5 = Eastern
#  6 =
#  7 = Mountain
#  8 = West Coast
#
# DAYLIGHT-SAVINGS should be set to NO if daylight savings time is not
# in effect, YES if it is.
#
TIMEZONE=8
DAYLIGHT-SAVINGS=NO
#
# Define MailStore...different MailStores are for different systems.
# Currently supported MailStores:
#
#   UTI2   : UTI Revision 2
#   PCB145 : PCBoard 14.5
#
MAILSTORE=UTI2
#
#
# This variable sets the name of the file to log activity to.  To have no
# log at all, just comment this line out.
#
LOG=POSTLINK.LOG
#
#
# SYSTEM MESSAGE CONFIGURATION:
#
#   Messages for users (usually the SYSOP) from the networking software can
#   either be placed in a text file, or placed right into a message base on
#   your BBS.
SYSTEM-MSG-CONFERENCE=5
#   To place the messages into your message base, define the variable
#   "SYSTEM-MSG-CONFERENCE" and set it equal to the number of the conference
#   that you want sysop messages to be placed in (note: these numbers are
#   the same as the numbers used in MANAGE when editing conferences, and
#   do not necessarily correspond to the conference numbers on your BBS).
#
#   To have the messages placed in a text file, define the configuration
#   variable "SYSTEM-MSG-FILE" and set it equal to the full path of the
#   file that you would like sysop messages placed in.  If none is specified,
#   the messages will be placed in SYSMSG.TXT in the current directory.
#
#
#
#
#  IF YOU ARE INSTALLING THE SOFTWARE FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU MAY STOP HERE.
#  THE REST OF THE OPTIONS ARE OPTIONAL.
#
# AUTO-ADD-NEW-NODES should be set to YES if you want to automatically add
# new nodes when they call.
#
AUTO-ADD-NEW-SITES=YES
#
# File Transfer Protocol Information:
#
# Each protocol has a character associated with it (ie A-Z and 0-9).
#
# Warning: Do not change the characters that these represent without talking
# to the others on your network.  The software negotiates which protocol
# to use based on which are available, and if the letters do not match up,
# it will not work properly.
#
# (ie, if Z is ZModem on your system, it must be ZModem on all systems that
# you call and that call you, unless they do not support ZModem, in which
# case Z should not be defined as being any protocol)
#
# Each protocol has a letter associated with it.  The first thing you
# need is a listing of the available protocols:
#
# PROTOCOLS=A B C D E F G H I J K ..
#
# Just list the letters that are being used.  NOTE: THE FIRST PROTOCOL LISTED
#   WILL BE THE DEFAULT FOR ADDED SYSTEMS.
# Then, define 3 other attributes:
#
#
#  The name (for display purposes only)
#  PROTO-NAME-Z=Zmodem
#
#  The send command
#
#   PROTO-SEND-Z=$$ZMODEMS
#
#  The receive command
#
#   PROTO-RECV-Z=$$ZMODEMR
#
# Note: Use the following for built-in protocols:
#
# Protocol             Send/Recv            Suggested Letter
# Zmodem               $$ZMODEM               Z
# XModem-1k            $$XMODEM-1K            O
# XModem-1K-G          $$XMODEM-1K-G          F
# XModem-CRC           $$XMODEM               X
#
# For external protocols, the following variables are defined:
#
#  $$PORT     ---> an integer representing the port # (ie 1 for COM1)
#  $$RECDIR   ---> Directory to place received files in (ie C:\UPLOAD)
#  $$RECNAME  ---> Expected name of file to be received (ie 3.NUL)
#  $$SENDPATH ---> Full path of file to send (ie C:\POSTLINK\3.NDL)
#
# Note that it is perfectly acceptable to define "better" implementations
# of protocols to these letters (for example, use DSZ ZModem for Z instead
# of the built in one.)
#
#
# In addition, some special protocol options must be configured.  They
# are put in the PROTO-OPTIONS-X where X is the letter of the protocol.
#
# Currently, the only two options are BIDIRECTIONAL and FULLSCREEN.  So, for
# a bidirectional protocol such as HSLINK, assuming that you're using H as the
# protocol's letter, you would put the following to make it both FULLSCREEN and
# BIDIRECTIONAL
#
# PROTO-OPTIONS-H=BIDIRECTIONAL FULLSCREEN
#
#  NOTE THAT IT IS IN ALL CAPS.  IT _IS_ CASE SENSITIVE.
#
# Supported protocols:
#
PROTOCOLS=Z F O X H
#
# Built-in Zmodem
PROTO-NAME-Z=Zmodem
PROTO-SEND-Z=$$ZMODEM
PROTO-RECV-Z=$$ZMODEM
# If you want to use DSZ for your Zmodem, just uncomment the following
# 2 lines:
PROTO-SEND-Z=dsz port $$PORT ha on sz -m $$SENDPATH
PROTO-RECV-Z=dsz port $$PORT pB4096 ha on rz -m $$RECDIR
PROTO-OPTIONS-Z=FULLSCREEN
#
# -- built in Xmodem-1k-G
PROTO-NAME-F=Xmodem-1k-G
PROTO-SEND-F=$$XMODEM-1K-G
PROTO-RECV-F=$$XMODEM-1K-G
#
# -- built in Xmodem-1k
PROTO-NAME-O=Xmodem-1k
PROTO-SEND-O=$$XMODEM-1K
PROTO-RECV-O=$$XMODEM-1K
#
# -- build in Xmodem-CRC
PROTO-NAME-X=Xmodem-CRC
PROTO-SEND-X=$$XMODEM
PROTO-RECV-X=$$XMODEM
#
# -- HSLink bidirectional protocol (external)
#
# Uncomment the following 4 lines AND add an "H" to the PROTOCOLS
# setting above to enable HS/Link support.
#
PROTO-NAME-H=HS/Link
PROTO-SEND-H=hslink -P$$PORT -U$$RECDIR $$SENDPATH
PROTO-RECV-H=hslink -P$$PORT -U$$RECDIR $$SENDPATH
PROTO-OPTIONS-H=BIDIRECTIONAL FULLSCREEN
#
# Compression Scheme Information.
#
#  Compression schemes are identified by strings of up to 3 characters.
#  These strings s hould correspond to the extension that the compression
#  program puts on the end of compressed files (ie ZIP for zip files).
#
#  The first thing you need is a listing of available compression schemes
#
#  COMPRESS=AAA BBB CCC ...
#
#  Then you need to define the command to compress a file:
#
# COMPRESS-AAA=COMPRESS $$FPATH $$DESTDIR
#
#  and the command to uncompress a file
#
# UNCOMPRESS-AAA=UNCOMPRESS $$FPATH $$DESTDIR
#
#  Where AAA is the up to three character identifier for the compression
#  scheme.
#
# The following variables are available when defining compression programs:
#
# For both compressing and uncompressing:
#
#  $$CMP-PATH  --> Full path of compressed file without extension (ie C:\POSTLINK\RECV\U3)
#
# for uncompressing only
#
#  $$DESTDIR   --> Directory to place resutant file(s) in (ie C:\POSTLINK)
#
# for compressing only
#
#  $$INCFILE   --> Include these files (files or wildcards sep. by spaces)
#
#
# NOTE : THE ABOVE VARIABLES ARE CASE-SENSITIVE, AND THUS MUST BE IN ALL CAPS!
#
COMPRESS=ZIP
#
# Definition for PKZIP
COMPRESS-ZIP=PKZIP -es $$CMP-PATH $$INCFILES
UNCOMPRESS-ZIP=PKUNZIP -o $$CMP-PATH $$DESTDIR
COMPRESS-OPTIONS-ZIP=FULLSCREEN
#
# Define the maximum number of channels that are available.  The system can
# have up to 16767 channels, but the more channels you have, the worse the
# performance becomes.  (ie, the site.lst file grows larger, etc)
#
# IF YOU NEED MORE THAN 16767 CHANNELS, CONTACT KIP COMPTON AS THE SOFTWARE
# CAN EASILY BE CHANGED TO SUPPORT MANY MORE PORTS -- The 16767 limit was
# introduced for efficency reasons...
#
MAX-CHANNELS=1300
#
# Options for mail..
#
# This option controls whether private mail addressed to the sysop is exported.
#
EXPORT-SYSOPS-PRIVATE-MAIL=NO
#
# This option is the name of the sysop as it should be on outside systems.
#
USE-SYSOPS-REAL-NAME=YES
#
# This option controls the default maximum number of packets to keep per
# channel in the .PUB (public) files.
#
DEFAULT-MAX-TO-KEEP=1000
#
# This option controls the default minimum number of packets to keep per
# channel in the .PUB (public) files.
#
DEFAULT-MIN-TO-KEEP=10
#
# The IMPORT-MODE and EXPORT-MODE variables control whether POSTLINK.EXE
# automatically exports and imports on the fly.  If you set EXPORT-MODE and/or
# IMPORT-MODE to AUTOMATIC, then the corresponding operation will be performed
# on the fly by POSTLINK.EXE, only when needed.  You should then not have to run
# EXPORT or IMPORT ever again.  For example, to be fully automatic, set both
# EXPORT-MODE and IMPORT-MODE to AUTOMATIC.  To have mail imported onto your
# board automatically (ie as it is uploaded) but not have mail exported from
# your board until EXPORT.EXE is run, set IMPORT-MODE to AUTOMATIC and
# EXPORT-MODE to MANUAL.
#
# If these variables are left out, the default is AUTOMATIC.
#
EXPORT-MODE=AUTOMATIC
IMPORT-MODE=AUTOMATIC
#
# MINIMUM DISK SPACE REQUIREMENTS:
#
#   On startup, PostLink programs check the free space
#   available in the work directory and shared directories.  If the free
#   space is less than the minumum number of K to be free as defined by
#   the following variables, the software will signal an error and terminate.
#
#   In addition, if the space free is within a certain percentage of the
#   minimum free space allowed, a message will be sent to the sysop.  The
#   default percentages are 20%, but they can be changed by changing the
#   variables below:
#
#   Note that the amount of free space is expressed in K, ie 5000 is 5 megs.
#   Setting the minimum free space to 0 will disable these checks.
#
#   For the shared directory:
SHARED-DIR-MIN-SPACE=5000
SHARED-DIR-MIN-PERCENT=20
#
#    For the work directory:
WORK-DIR-MIN-SPACE=5000
WORK-DIR-MIN-PERCENT=20
# DOS SHELL SWAPPING OPTIONS
#
#   SHELL-SWAP controls whether the programs swap themselves to disk or
#   ems memory when they shell out to DOS.  (ie to call UTIs, PKZIP, protocol
#   drivers, etc.)  If it is YES, the programs will attempt to swap themselves
#   out, if it is NO, they will not.
SHELL-SWAP=YES
#
#   SHELL-SWAP-EMS controls whether, if configured to swap, the programs
#   attempt to use EMS memory instead of disk when swapping out.  If set
#   to YES, the programs will swap to EMS memory if enough is available;
#   if enough EMS memory is not available, they will swap to disk.
SHELL-SWAP-EMS=YES
SHELL-SWAP-XMS=NO
#
#    SHELL-SWAP-DIR controls where the programs place their swap files if
#    they end up swapping to disk.  It is a drive and directory.
#    Thus, you can specify a RAM disk.
#    If this variable is not defined, the
#    programs use their current working directory.
#
SHELL-SWAP-DIR=H:\
#
#
# Site list Packing configuration:
#
#  The MAX-SITE-LIST-IDLE-DAYS variable controls how many days a site must
#  be idle before it is automatically deleted by the packing routines.  If
#  it is not specified, no sites will ever be deleted because they are too
#  old.  Note that sites that you add yourself will not be deleted automaticaly
#  until the site has called at least once.
#
MAX-SITE-LIST-IDLE-DAYS=10
#
# Automatic Packing configuration:
#
#  POSTLINK.EXE can be configured to automatically pack the dictionary, site list,
#  and/or .PUB files on a regular basis.
#
#  AUTOMATIC-PACKING turns on and off the entire automatic packing apparatus.
#  if is it set to "YES" automatic packing will occur; "NO" means no automatic
#  packing.
#
#  In addition, there is an variable for each of the files to be packed which
#  allows you to specify how often, in days, each file is packed.  If
#  you set the number of days to 0, no automatic packing will take place.
#  (for example, 1 means pack every day, 2 every other day, etc.)
#
#  The default values for these are 1 day for .PUB files and 10 days for
#  both the site list and dictionary.
#
AUTOMATIC-PACKING=YES
PACKET-PACK-DAYS=1
SITELIST-PACK-DAYS=10
DICTIONARY-PACK-DAYS=10
#
# "Message Data" File Configuration
#
#   The Message Data file is used to keep track of messages.  The primary
#   function that this supports is reference numbers.
#
#   You can control how many messages back the software keeps track of.  You
#   can have the software keep track of 0 to 5000 messages in each conference.
#   The default is 1000 messages per conference.
#
NUM-RECS-IN-MSGDATA=1000
#
#
# Debugging Directory Option:
#
#   Normally, when it is done with PREAMBLE, U##, and D## files, POSTLINK.EXE
#   deletes them.  If you set the DEBUG-DIR option to a directory, POSTLINK.EXE
#   will, instead of deleting the files, move them to the directory specified.
#   You must not specify your work directory as this directory or things will
#   get screwed up.  This option is intended to be used only if you are having
#   problems and need to examine exactly what was uploaded by the sites that
#   call you.  Note that this directory must exist; the software will not
#   create it for you.
#
#DEBUG-DIR=C:\POSTLINK\DEBUG
#
# MAIL CONFIGURATION:
#
#
#  There are several options that control the _DEFAULTS_ for options that
#  control how mail is handled on a conference by conference basis.  These
#  variables only take effect when put new conference onto the net (ie give
#  it a channel in manage.exe); they do not have any effect on conferences
#  that have already been set up.  They are also only the DEFAULTS for these
#  new conferences; they can be changed when adding the conference or any
#  time later.
#
#  The first option, DEFAULT-PRIVATE-MAIL, controls whether or not private
#  mail in general is exported and imported.  Note that if you set this to
#  YES, the individual import and export Routed Mail options below have no
#  effect; if this option is set to YES, all private mail is exported and
#  imported regardless of whether it is routed or not.  Generally, it is a
#  good idea to set this option to NO, as if it is set to YES, all private
#  mail in the conference will be exported, and if it is not routed, it
#  will appear on all boards that also have this flag set to YES and who
#  take the conference on the network.
#
DEFAULT-PRIVATE-MAIL=NO
#
#  The next two options control whether Private and Public mail is "Auto
#  Routed".   "Auto Routing" means that when exporting mail, the software
#  looks at messages that have reference numbers (and are thus replies to
#  a message) and routes that reply message back to the system where the
#  message that it is a reply to was written.
#
#  In general, PRIVATE Auto Routing is very GOOD; it makes mail a lot more
#  "private" in that once a series of replies has gotten started, the
#  private messages only appear on the origin and destination systems.
#
#  In general, PUBLIC Auto Routing is BAD; it keeps people from seeing
#  conversations that are going on.  However, in extremely busy conferences
#  this may be desirable.
#
DEFAULT-AUTO-ROUTE-PRIV=YES
DEFAULT-AUTO-ROUTE-PUBLIC=NO
#
#  The next two options control whether Routed Private Mail is exported and
#  Imported.  If Private Mail is turned on for the conference, these two
#  flags are ignored; all private mail is being exported and imported.  If
#  Private Mail is turned off for the conference, these flags can allow you
#  to import/export private messages that are routed, including Auto Routing.
#  These options should generally be set ON, as a routed message is pretty
#  private.
#
#  For Exporting:
#
DEFAULT-EXP-PRIV-ROUTED=YES
#
#  For Importing:
#
DEFAULT-IMP-PRIV-ROUTED=YES
#
#  The next two defaults control the default for Bridge Modes.  Generally,
#  you want to have Bridge Mode turned OFF for all of your conferences.
#  Bridge mode is generally used for "bridging" conferences across networks.
#
#
DEFAULT-BRIDGE-EXPORT=NO
DEFAULT-BRIDGE-IMPORT=NO
#
#
#
#
# File Request Configuration
#
# This option controls whether a message is sent to the sysop when somone
# attempts to request a file that they are not allowed to request in the
# REQUEST.DAT.  YES means a message is sent, NO means no message is sent.
# The default is YES.
#
ILLEGAL-REQ-WARNING=YES
#
# This option controls whether a message is sent to the sysop when someone
# attempts to request a file which is not found in any of the paths listed
# in the REQUEST.DAT file.  YES means a message is sent, NO means no message
# is sent.  The default is NO.
#
UNKNOWN-REQ-WARNING=YES
#
#
# Dictionary Administrative Update Configuration
#
# Normally, dictionary name publications (or unpublications) are noly honored
# if they are from the site that they are updating.  However, in some
# situations it is desirable to let some site(s) update your dictionary
# for any names.  These updates are called "Administrative Updates" and this
# configuration variable controls who is allowed to do them.
#
# To allow administrative dictionary updates, add the variable
# DICTIONARY-ADMIN-SITES= and then put a list of ID(s) that are allowed
# to send you administrative updates.  For example,
#
DICTIONARY-ADMIN-SITES=2 3 326
#
# Would allos sites 1,2,3, and 4 to send you administrative updates.  Note
# that you _can_ use names here instead if you like.
#
#