#
# Example HP Network Peripheral Interface configuration file
# @(#) $Header: tftp.cfg,v 1.9 93/02/22 15:08:44 ss2 Exp $
#
# Comments begin with '#' and end at the end of the line.
# Blank lines are ignored.  Entries cannot span lines.

# Name is the peripheral (or node) name.  It is displayed on the peripheral's
# self-test page or configuration plot, and when sysName is obtained through 
# SNMP.  This name can be provided in the BOOTP response or can be specified 
# in the NPI configuration file to prevent the BOOTP response from overflowing 
# the packet.  The domain portion of the name is not necessary because the 
# peripheral does not perform Domain Name System (DNS) searches.  Name is 
# limited to 64 characters.

#name: URZ-Drucker

# Location describes the physical location of the peripheral.  This is the 
# value used by the interface for the MIB-II sysLocation object.  The default 
# location is undefined.  Only printable ASCII characters are allowed.
# Maximum length is 64 characters.

#location: 1st floor, south wall
location: URZ der TUCh

# Contact is the name of the person who administers or services the peripheral
# and may include how to contact this person.  It is limited to 64 characters.
# This is the value used by the interface for the MIB-II sysContact object.
# The default contact is undefined.  Only printable ASCII characters are
# allowed.  Maximum length is 64 characters.

contact: Matthias Ehrig, Tel. 531 1525

# The host access list contains the list of hosts or networks of hosts
# that are allowed to connect to the peripheral.  The format is 
# "allow: netnum [mask]", where netnum is a network number or a host IP 
# address.  Mask is an address mask of bits to apply to the network number
# and connecting host's IP address to verify access to the peripheral.
# The mask usually matches the network or subnet mask, but this is not 
# required.  If netnum is a host IP address, the mask 255.255.255.255 can 
# be omitted.  Up to ten access list entries are permitted.

# to allow all of network 10 to access the peripheral:
#allow: 10.0.0.0  255.0.0.0

# to allow a single host without specifying the mask:
allow: 134.109.200.xxx
allow: 134.109.200.yyy

# Idle timeout is the time (in seconds) after which an idle 
# print data connection is closed.  A value of zero disables
# the timeout mechanism.  The default timeout is 90 seconds.

#idle-timeout: 120
idle-timeout: 300

# A community name is a password that allows SNMP access to MIB values on
# the network peripheral.  Community names are not highly secure; they are
# not encrypted across the network.  The get community name determines which
# SNMP GetRequests are responded to.  By default, the network peripheral
# responds to all GetRequests.  The get community name is limited to 32 
# characters.
#
# For hpnpstat and hpnpadmin, the community name can be stored in
# /usr/lib/hpnp/hpnpsnmp.

#get-community-name: blue

# The set community name is similar to the get community name.  The set
# community name determines which SNMP SetRequests are responded to.  In
# addition, SetRequests are only honored if the sending host is on the
# host access list.  By default, the network peripheral does not respond
# to any SetRequests.  The set community name is limited to 32 characters.
# 
# The set community name can come from /usr/lib/hpnp/hpnpsnmp
# if it is the same as the get community name.  We recommend that the
# set community name be different from the get community name though.

set-community-name: xxx

# SNMP traps are asynchronous notifications of some event that has occurred.
# SNMP traps are useful only with network management software.  Traps are
# sent to specific hosts and include a trap community name.  Up to four
# hosts can be sent SNMP traps.   The trap community name is limited to 
# 32 characters.  The default name is public.

#trap-community-name: red
 
# The SNMP trap destination list specifies systems to which SNMP
# traps are sent.  Up to four IP addresses are allowed.  If no
# trap destinations are listed, traps are not sent.

#trap-dest: 15.1.2.3
#trap-dest: 15.2.3.4

# The SNMP authentication trap parameter enables or disables the sending
# of SNMP authentication traps.  Authentication traps indicate that an SNMP
# request was received and the community name check failed.  By default, 
# the parameter is off.

#authentication-trap: off

#
# The syslog-facility parameter sets the source facility identifier that the
# card uses when issuing syslog messages.  Other facilities, for example, 
# include the kernel (LOG_KERN), the mail system (LOG_MAIL), and the spooling 
# system (LOG_LPR).  The card only allows its syslog facility to be configured
# to one of the local user values (LOG_LOCAL0 through LOG_LOCAL7).  The 
# selectable option strings, local0 through local7 (configured to LOG_LOCAL0
# through LOG_LOCAL7, respectively) are case insensitive.  The default 
# syslog-facility for the card is LOG_LPR.

#syslog-facility: local2

# This parameter allows the card to treat hosts on other subnets as if the
# hosts were on the card's subnet.  This parameter determines the TCP
# Maximum Segment Size (MSS) advertised by the card to hosts on other subnets
# and affects the card's initial receive-window size.  The card will use a
# TCP MSS of 1460 bytes for local hosts, and 536 bytes for a non-local host.
# The default is off, that is, the card will use the maximum packet sizes
# only on the card's configured subnet.
#
# The configuration utility does not allow access to this parameter.  If you
# want to configure it, you must manually edit the NPI configuration file
# and add it to the bottom of the entry for the network peripheral.

subnets-local: on

# This parameter affects how the card handles TCP connection requests from
# the host.  By default, the JetDirect MPS card will accept a TCP connection
# even if the peripheral is off-line.  If this parameter is set to "on", then
# the card will only accept a TCP connection when the peripheral is on-line.

old-idle-mode: off