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DOSLYNX.CFG
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Text File
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1994-08-11
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20KB
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536 lines
#
# University of Kansas DosLynx configuration file.
# Last changed 08-11-94, Garrett Arch Blythe
# Mail doslynx@falcon.cc.ukans.edu for any questions.
#
# This file is used by DosLynx version 0.8 alpha release to allow for
# user configuration of their network settings and miscellaneous
# DosLynx settings.
#
#############################################################################
#
# This is a free form configuration file.
# Options do not need to be in any specific order.
#
# Comments can start at the following characters and end at the end of
# the line containing them: # and ;
#
# Option form is keyword=value for each parameter.
# The keyword=value should all be on one line, at the start of a line.
# Possible values are listed above by each keyword.
#
#
# The following are options specific to Waterloo TCP for network
# configuration.
# DO NOT USE THE DEFAULT VALUES OF THESE OPTIONS.
# Never guess IP numbers. If you are unsure, contact you local network
# administrator.
#
# my_ip mandatory option
#
# my_ip specifies a computer's IP address.
# The value may be BOOTP instead of an IP address in the case that
# Waterloo TCP can configure itself through your available
# BOOTP server. If you are unsure if you have BOOTP capability
# ask your local network administrator or use your IP number
# if you know it.
# This value must be unique. If you accidentally share an IP number
# with another computer, chances are neither machine will work.
#my_ip=BOOTP
my_ip=0.0.0.0
# netmask mandatory option, unless BOOTP
#
# netmask is simply your [sub]network mask. This value should never
# be 255.255.255.255
# Ask your local network administrator for the correct network mask if
# you do not know.
# If you use BOOTP as my_ip, you will not have to use netmask. Comment
# out the following line if you desire; if you do not comment
# the line out, use the correct netmask!
netmask=0.0.0.0
# gateway mandatory option, unless BOOTP
#
# gateway is your local gateway. This value should be a valid IP number
# of another networked computer that your local network
# administrator calls your gateway.
# Ask your local network administrator for the correct gateway IP if
# you do not know.
# If you use BOOTP as my_ip, you will not have to use gateway. Comment
# out the following line if you desire; if you do not comment
# the line out, use the correct gateway IP!
# The esoteric use of gateway allows you to configure a routing table
# with up to 12 separate entries. Each entry must specify a
# gateway, an optional destination subnet, and then an optional
# subnet mask:
# gateway=0.0.0.0[, 0.0.0.0[, 0.0.0.0]]
# You may use the same gateway IP in each entry if need be.
gateway=0.0.0.0
# nameserver mandatory option, unless BOOTP
#
# nameserver is a networked computer that can tell your computer an IP
# number of yet another networked computer. You can have up to
# 9 different nameserver entries, each assigned a different IP
# number. Waterloo TCP will go through the list of provided
# nameservers in order of appearance until a valid IP number
# is determined.
# Ask your local network administrator for the correct nameserver IPs if
# you do not know.
# If you use BOOTP as my_ip, you will not have to use nameserver.
# Comment out the following lines if you desire; if you do not
# comment the lines out, use correct nameserver IPs!
#nameserver=0.0.0.0
#nameserver=0.0.0.0
nameserver=0.0.0.0
# domainslist mandatory option
#
# domainslist tells Waterloo TCP your domain. Afterwards, any computers
# specified without a full domain name will have the domainslist
# value appended to them.
# For best results, enclose the value of the domainslist entry within
# double quotes.
# Ask your local network administrator for the correct domain if you do
# not know.
domainslist="cc.ukans.edu"
# include optional
#
# include will simply insert another file's contents as if it were
# inside this configuration file at the line which the include
# directive resides.
# Only Waterloo TCP keywords will be recognized in the included file.
#include=c:\your_own.cfg
# bootp optional, esoteric
#
# bootp will use a specific bootp server by specifying the server's IP.
# If you are not using bootp or have no need to specify the exact bootp
# server then there will be no need to use to bootp keyword.
# Ask your local network administrator for the correct bootp server IP
# if you do not know.
#bootp=0.0.0.0
# bootpto optional
#
# bootpto specifies the amount of time that Waterloo TCP will wait for
# your bootp server to respond with your network information.
# The default timeout value is 30 seconds.
#bootpto=30
# ethip optional, esoteric
#
# ethip is used to allow use of multiple IP numbers within the same
# configuration file with each one being tied to a particular
# ethernet address.
# This is mainly for use of one big configuration file residing on a
# network that every user can use.
#ethip=00:00:00:00:00:00, 0.0.0.0
# hostname optional, unless BOOTP
#
# hostname allows you to give your computer a name while Waterloo TCP is
# active. Remote computers will recognize you by the hostname.
# Do not use another computer's name as your hostname.
# Do not append the domain to the hostname, it will be done for you
# by appending the entry in domainslist.
# BOOTP will provide a host name for you if used.
hostname=doslynx
# sockdelay optional
#
# sockdelay allows you to specify a specific amount of seconds that
# Waterloo TCP will attempt to connect to a remote computer,
# wait for data from a remote computer, and wait to accomplish
# other miscellaneous networking tasks.
# The default is 30 seconds, but may be set longer if you have an
# especially slow connection.
sockdelay=30
# mss optional
#
# mss is the maximum segment size that Waterloo TCP can receive.
# The default value is believed to be at 1024.
# The maximum value should not exceed 4096.
mss=1024
#
# The following are options specific to DosLynx v0.71 alpha release.
# You may use the default values if you desire though you should look
# at them to realize what options are currently available and
# if they are fitting to you.
# All command line arguments will overide the following configuration
# file settings.
#
# tempdir optional, but suggested
#
# tempdir specifies the path to a directory in which all temporary files
# DosLynx will create will be written.
# If you do not specify a tempdir, the current working directory will be
# used.
# It is a good idea not to specify a network drive, as it will cause
# a drastic performance decrease.
# Be sure to append a backslash after the path!
tempdir=.\
# textmode optional
#
# textmode will suggest a video mode for doslynx to use instead of the
# normal 80x25 screen size.
# The default textmode is LOW.
# Possible values are LOW (80x25) and HIGH (80x50 or 80x43).
textmode=LOW
# printer optional
#
# printer tells DosLynx what DOS device that your printer is connected
# to.
# NUL is the default value, which means you have no printer.
# Values can be any valid DOS device such as LPT1, PRN, AUX, COM4, etc.
printer=NUL
# loaded optional
#
# loaded will tell DosLynx how many accessed files to keep in memory.
# Once this limit is reached, DosLynx will begin releasing the
# oldest unviewed file.
# The default is 10.
loaded=10
# home optional
#
# home specifies a URL that will be loaded by DosLynx on startup.
# If you do not want home to be loaded on startup, use the loadhome
# keyword or do not specify home at all.
home=ftp://ftp2.cc.ukans.edu/pub/WWW/DosLynx/readme.htm
# loadhome optional
#
# loadhome tells DosLynx wether or not to load the URL specified by
# the home keyword on startup.
# The default value for loadhome is ON.
# Possible values are OFF and ON.
loadhome=ON
# graphicsmode optional
#
# graphicsmode informs DosLynx what video mode will be used to display
# images. DosLynx will only use the graphicsmode when ready
# to display the image.
# You can use a graphicsmode below your actual video capability.
# You should limit your graphicsmode choice by the capability of your
# video adapter.
# The default graphicsmode is NONE, in which case DosLynx will not
# attempt to display the image. You will have to use an
# external viewer after exiting DosLynx to view the image.
# Possible values are:
# NONE No compatible video adapter or turn off
# internal DosLynx image viewing.
# 720x348x2 Hercules video adapter.
# 640x200x2 CGA video adapter.
# 640x350x16 EGA video adapter.
# 640x480x16 VGA video adapter.
graphicsmode=NONE
# hotlistfile optional
#
# hotlistfile specifies an HTML file where you can store URLs for quick
# access.
# hotlistfile can be any valid DOS path with the following exception:
# The file extension (suffix) should be .HTM
# hotlistfile is like any other HTML file and you may, of course, edit
# the file outside of DosLynx to your specifications.
# If you do not specify a hotlistfile, there is no default and the
# option to access this file is not available while running
# DosLynx.
# If you will be running DosLynx in a directory other than the one
# you installed DosLynx in, be sure and specify the full DOS
# path to your hotlist file.
#hotlistfile=c:\doslynx\hotlist.htm
hotlistfile=HOTLIST.HTM
# errorhtml mandatory
#
# errorhtml is an HTML file that will be loaded when DosLynx is unable
# to access any URL.
# The file specified must have the .HTM extension (suffix) and must
# reside in the configuration file directory specified with
# the /p command line option or in the working directory from
# which you executed the DosLynx command.
# errorhtml is like any other HTML file and you may, of course, edit
# the file outside of DosLynx to your specifications.
# If errorhtml is not spicified, the default file of ERROR.HTM is used.
# If the errorhtml file does not exist, DosLynx will hang.
errorhtml=ERROR.HTM
# mailaddr optional
#
# mailaddr specifies your internet mail address where you can
# receive mail.
# mailaddr is included for your convenience only and is not required
# in any way.
# DosLynx uses mailaddr as the default reply address when you send
# mail to the developer of DosLynx.
# There is no default value.
# Possible values can be any valid internet mail address.
#mailaddr=noone@I.do.not.know
# networked optional
#
# networked allows you to turn off network access in the case that you
# are not connected to the Internet, or in the case that you
# only want to use DosLynx for local file access.
# Users not connected to the Internet should turn this option off to
# avoid problems that may arise.
# If you are connected to the Internet through SLIP, PPP, etc. then
# you should set networked to YES.
# The default value is YES.
# Possible values are YES and NO.
networked=YES
# nntphost optional
#
# nntphost is used to specify the default host machine that DosLynx
# will read news from.
# It will be to your advantage to specify a local nntp host.
# The default value is news with your domainslist (see the Waterloo
# TCP keyword in this configuration file) appended on the end.
# Possible values are any valid NNTP internet host.
nntphost=news
# http_proxy optional
#
# http_proxy tells DosLynx to re-route its request for a http URL to
# a proxy server rather than going directly to the specified
# host.
# This allows users behind a firewall access to the rest of the
# Internet.
# Specify a proxy entry just like you would a http URL. Be sure to
# specify the correct port number in the proxy URL.
# For example
# http_proxy=http://example.proxy.host:80/
# There is no default value. If http_proxy is not specified, then no
# proxy server will be used.
#http_proxy=
# gopher_proxy optional
#
# gopher_proxy tells DosLynx to re-route its request for a gopher URL to
# a proxy server rather than going directly to the specified
# host.
# This allows users behind a firewall access to the rest of the
# Internet.
# Specify a proxy entry just like you would a http URL. Be sure to
# specify the correct port number in the proxy URL.
# For example
# gopher_proxy=http://example.proxy.host:80/
# There is no default value. If gopher_proxy is not specified, then no
# proxy server will be used.
#gopher_proxy=
# ftp_proxy optional
#
# ftp_proxy tells DosLynx to re-route its request for a ftp URL to
# a proxy server rather than going directly to the specified
# host.
# This allows users behind a firewall access to the rest of the
# Internet.
# Specify a proxy entry just like you would a http URL. Be sure to
# specify the correct port number in the proxy URL.
# For example
# ftp_proxy=http://example.proxy.host:80/
# There is no default value. If ftp_proxy is not specified, then no
# proxy server will be used.
#ftp_proxy=
# wais_proxy optional
#
# wais_proxy tells DosLynx to re-route its request for a wais URL to
# a proxy server rather than going directly to the specified
# host.
# This allows users behind a firewall access to the rest of the
# Internet.
# Specify a proxy entry just like you would a http URL. Be sure to
# specify the correct port number in the proxy URL.
# For example
# wais_proxy=http://example.proxy.host:80/
# There is no default value. If wais_proxy is not specified, then no
# proxy server will be used.
#wais_proxy=
# ems optional
#
# ems allows DosLynx to utilize ems memory for swapping overlay modules
# in and out of memory rather than swapping back and forth to
# disk.
# If you have ems memory, it will be to your advantage to enable this
# keyword since it will increase the speed of DosLynx.
# The default value is NO.
# Possible values are YES and NO.
ems=NO
# emspages optional, advanced
#
# emspages tells DosLynx the maximum number of ems pages to use when
# the ems keyword has a value of YES.
# This allows you to limit the amount of ems memory DosLynx will
# attempt to utilize.
# An ems page is 16k in size.
# The default value is 0, in which case DosLynx will use as many ems
# pages as it needs.
# Possible values are unsigned short integers in base 10 or base 16
# format.
emspages=0x0
# xms optional
#
# xms allows DosLynx to utilize xms memory for swapping overlay modules
# in and out of memory rather than swapping back and forth to
# disk.
# XMS memory is a computer's addressable memory above 1 megabyte.
# If you have xms memory, it will be to your advantage to enable this
# keyword.
# In the event that you have specified both the ems and xms keywords as
# yes, DosLynx will attempt to use them both.
# If you have ems memory, it will be to your advantage to enable this
# keyword since it will increase the speed of DosLynx.
# The default value is NO.
# Possible values are YES and NO.
xms=NO
# xmslength optional, advanced
#
# xmslength tells DosLynx the maximum number of extended memory bytes
# to use when the xms keyword has a value of YES.
# This allows you to limit the amount of xms memory DosLynx will
# attempt to utilize.
# The default value is 0, in which case DosLynx will use as much
# extended memory as it needs.
# Possible values are unsigned long integers in base 10 or base 16
# format.
xmslength=0x0
# xmsstart optional, advanced
#
# xmsstart tells DosLynx the starting address that it can begin to
# utilize extended memory.
# This allows you to tell DosLynx not to use specific portions of xms
# memory in case another program is already using the memory.
# The default value is 0, in which case DosLynx will attempt to
# determine a safe starting address for xms memory usage.
# It is not safe to assume that DosLynx can figure this value
# on its own. When possible, always specify xmsstart.
# Possible values are unsigned long integers in base 10 or base 16
# format.
xmsstart=0x0
