# Surprise, this file allows comments (but only on a line by themselves)

# This is probably the minimal set of options set that has to be set

# device name
device		cip3b0
# the peer's IP address
ptpaddr		6.5.4.3
# our CIPE device's IP address
ipaddr		6.7.8.9
# our netmask - RIPv1 uses this for its route netmask info!
netmask 	255.255.255.240
# our broadcast address- do set this if in broadcast mode! Can be used
# for Point to Point mode as well
# broadcast       6.7.8.15
# whether to use broadcast mode (full ethernet emulation - yes) or 
# point to point mode (no) No is the default. Gated RIPv2 really likes 
# to have full ethernet emulation :-O!
#brdcstmode	yes
# interface hardware address
hwaddr 00:00:00:00:00:01
# our peer's interface hardware address. This is used for a permanent ARP 
# that may help performance on slow links and in lossy situations like RF
arphwaddr 00:00:00:00:00:02
# IPX network address a 32 bit hex number - this is hardwired to
# etherII framing as the ethernet packets then are using the same
# framing as IP with a proper ethernet descriminator.  There is no
# point in supporting all IPX frame types in ciped as we just have to
# get the IPX from A to B
# ipxnet Ad345678
# my UDP address. Note: if you set port 0 here, the system will pick
# one and tell it to you via the ip-up script. Same holds for IP 0.0.0.0.
me		bigred.inka.de:6789
# ...and the UDP address we connect to. Of course no wildcards here.
peer		blackforest.inka.de:6543
# The device MTU - use this if you get fragmented packets.  NEVER make it
# more than 1428 bytes (unless running over token ring :-0) 296 is the RFC
# minimum for IP, though 576 is the minimum used in OSPF LS packet exchanges
# IPX has a minimum of 576 bytes. Anyone know what minimum MTU limit 
# Appletalk has?
# mtu 576
# The static key. Keep this file secret!
# The key is 128 bits in hexadecimal notation.
key		3248fd20adf9c00ccf9ecc2393bbb3e4
