3 Installing Eloquence on the Windows 32 bit platform
# eloqsd.cfg # # @(#)$Revision: 1.4 1997/07/15 00:00 $ # The purpose of this file is to define the eloqsd properties. # The location depends on the operating system: # # Windows NT: # C:/Program Files/Eloquence/etc/eloqsd.cfg # # This file is read once at eloqsd startup. # # Format: # # The section names are not case sensitive. # String values can be enclosed in double quotes # to protect leading or trailing spaces. # Everything after a hash (#) character is considered a comment. ### Server configuration [Config] # Service The service name (as defined in your SERVICES file) # or the port number where the server should listen # for requests. The default value is eloqsd. # # ServiceHttp The service name (as defined in /etc/services) # or the port number where the server should listen # for HTTP requests. If this is not specified, the # HTTP status is disabled. # # UseKeepAlive Numeric flag if the KEEP ALIVE socket option # should be used. Valid values are 1/0. # The default value is 1. # If this option is active, the server will check # after a system defined period of inactivity, if the # client is still alive. #Service = eloqsd #ServiceHttp = #UseKeepAlive = 1 # panic This option defines what should happen if a fatal # error is encountered. # # The following options are valid: # exit Terminate the process. This is the default. # dump Terminate the process and create a core dump. # # This is a problem tracking option. Unless you know what # you need the coredump for you probably want to stay with # the default. #panic = exit # HttpFrame Numeric flag if the links should be omitted # in HTTP status. # The default value is 0. # HttpFrame = 0 # Lang This configuration option defines the locale, the # server should use. The default value is "C". # The only locale currently supported is "C". # # Messages This configuration option defines the language # for server messages. This value defaults to Lang. # The only locale currently supported is "C". # # Charset This defines the character set encoding, the server # should use internally. # # Valid setings are: # HPROMAN8 - HP Roman8 # ISO8859/1 - ISO 8859/1 # The default value for HP-UX is HPROMAN8, all other # platforms default to ISO8859/1. # # This setting is used by the server to translate # client strings like user or file names. #Lang = C #Messages = C #Charset = ISO8859/1 # AuthPolicy This entry specifies, how user names and passwords # are validated. The following entries are valid: # # server - The server will validate passwords # and user names using eloqsd.user # # The default value is "server". # # userFile The path/name of the eloqsd.user file. # The default value depends on your operating system: # HP-UX 9.x: /opt/eloquence6/etc/eloqsd.user # HP-UX 10.x: /etc/opt/eloquence6/eloqsd.user # Linux: /etc/opt/eloquence6/eloqsd.user # # shareFile The path/name of the eloqsd.share file. # The default value depends on your operating system: # HP-UX 9.x: /opt/eloquence6/etc/eloqsd.share # HP-UX 10.x: /etc/opt/eloquence6/eloqsd.share # Linux: /etc/opt/eloquence6/eloqsd.share #AuthPolicy = server #userFile = C:/Program Files/Eloquence/... # ...etc/eloqsd.user #shareFile = C:/Program Files/Eloquence/... # ...etc/eloqsd.share # DefaultUID The default name of the system account to run # client processes as, unless a different setting is # provided for the user. # If this account is located on a domain server, # it must be prefixed with the domain name # followed by a backslash character (domain\user). DefaultUID = Guest # LogFile This defines where log messages are written to. # This configuration value either specifies a path/file # or one of the keywords below: # # syslog - log messages are sent to the Windows NT # event log # # The default value is "syslog". #LogFile = syslog # LogFlags Each log message has an associated origin and severity. # The log flags define which messages will be logged. # The "*" origin matches all message origins, so it can # be used to setup a default which can be overriden # for a specific message origin (eg. "*1N0"): # Default LogFlags are "*0" # # The following origin are in use: # * = All origins # C = Configuration subsystem # N = Network transport # P = Protocol handling # # The following severities are in use: # L_ERROR = 0 - error messages # L_INFO = 1 - information # L_DEBUG = 2 - debug # L_VDEBUG = 3 - verbose debug # # When using syslog, the following priorities # are mapped: # L_ERROR = LOG_ERR # L_INFO = LOG_NOTICE # L_DEBUG = LOG_DEBUG # L_VDEBUG = LOG_DEBUG # # Enabling log messages with L_DEBUG or L_VDEBUG severity # may result in a huge number of log messages. # To enable only fatal messages you would want to set the # LogFlags to "*0", to enable regular log messages you # would want to set the LogFlags to "*1" LogFlags = *1