#
# Some people don't want SuSEconfig to modify the system. With this
# entry you can disable SuSEconfig completely. 
# Please don't contact our support if you have trouble configuring your 
# system after having disabled SuSEconfig.  (yes/no)
#
ENABLE_SUSECONFIG=yes

#
# If you say yes here, you will have some control over the system even
# if the system crashes for example during kernel debugging.
# Please consult /usr/src/linux/Documentation/sysrq.txt
# for further information.
#
ENABLE_SYSRQ=yes

#
# This variable will overrule all LC-variables!!
# Again, ROOT_USES_LANG has to be set to YES in order
# to get any effect for the superuser.
#
RC_LC_ALL=""

#
# This defines the locale in which messages of programs and
# libraries with i18n-support should appear if a translated
# message catalog for the library or the program is installed.
# It also defines yes/no answers which are defined by the locale.
#
RC_LC_MESSAGES=""

#
# This defines the locale for character handling and classification.
# The locale defined here is used by the libc in functions which
# are used to qualify if this character is an charcater which may
# be used in an text string, if the character is e.g. lowercase
# and it defnes upper/lowercase-mapping of foreign characters
#
RC_LC_CTYPE=""

#
# This defines the locale for sorting strings and characters.
# The locale defined here is used by the libc in functions which
# are used to qualify if a character is befor or beyond an other
# character in the alphabet. Note: sort(1) doesn't use these
# functions, but other application such as databases may use it.
#
# To keep bash and possibly other apps from misbehavour because
# of mixed upper/lowercase sorting with locales, you should keep
# this at POSIX and just set it for the apps that need it:
#
RC_LC_COLLATE="POSIX"

#
# This defines the locale for date and time output formats.
# i.e.: 06/09/1999 vs. 09.06.1999
#
RC_LC_TIME=""

#
# This defines the locale for formatting and reading numbers.
# i.e.: 1,234.56 vs. 1.234,56
#
RC_LC_NUMERIC=""

#
# This defines the locale for formatting and reading money values.
#
RC_LC_MONETARY=""

#
# This defines if the user "root" should use the locale settings
# which are defined here.
#
ROOT_USES_LANG="no"

#
# SuSEconfig can mail reports (created by YaST or included in packages)
# to you.  Here you can set the address.  If you don't want reports to
# be send, then simply set it to "".
#
MAIL_REPORTS_TO="root"

#
# There are two levels of mailing.  If you set MAIL_LEVEL it to "warn"
# you only get the important mails.  If you set it to "all", you get
# logs also.
#
MAIL_LEVEL="warn"

#
# Which device is the modem ? (e.g. "/dev/ttyS1")
#
MODEM="YAST_ASK"

#
# for some fonts the console has to be initialized with CONSOLE_MAGIC.
# CONSOLE_MAGIC can be empty or have the values "(B", ")B", "(K" or ")K".
#
CONSOLE_MAGIC=""


#
# keyboard repeat rate (2.0 - 30.0)
# keyboard delay time in ms (250, 500, 750, 1000)
# (If you want "kbdrate" to be executed, you have to set both of them.)
#
KBD_RATE=""
KBD_DELAY=""

#
# NumLock on? ("yes" or "no")
KBD_NUMLOCK="no"

#
# CapsLock on? ("yes" or "no")
KBD_CAPSLOCK="no"

#
# tty's for NumLock and CapsLock 
# example: "tty1 tty2"
# "" for all tty's
#
KBD_TTY="tty1 tty2 tty3 tty4 tty5 tty6"

#
# start loopback networking? ("yes" or "no")
# (this will be needed for all rpc services)
#
START_LOOPBACK="yes"
IPADDR_1=""
IPADDR_2=""
IPADDR_3=""
NETDEV_1=""
NETDEV_2=""
NETDEV_3=""
IFCONFIG_1=""
IFCONFIG_2=""
IFCONFIG_3=""

# 
# setup dummy network device for IPADDR_0? this is useful for non permanent
# network connections (e.g. SLIP, PPP). Some software needs a connection
# to FQHOSTNAME (e.g. plp). (yes, no)
SETUPDUMMYDEV="no"

#
# Do you want the "dynamic IP patch" to be enabled at bootup? (yes/no)
#
IP_DYNIP=no

#
# Enable syn flood protection (see /usr/src/linux/Documentation/Configure.help)
# (yes/no)
#
IP_TCP_SYNCOOKIES=yes

#
# runtime-configurable parameter: forward IP packets.
# Is this host a router? (yes/no)
#
IP_FORWARD=no

#
# if SORT_PASSWD_BY_UID is set to yes, SuSEconfig sorts your /etc/passwd
# and /etc/group by uid/gid.
#
SORT_PASSWD_BY_UID=no

#
# Used for News-Postings.
#
ORGANIZATION=""

#
# News server.
#
NNTPSERVER="news"

#
# space separated list of irc servers
#
IRCSERVER=""

#
# have mail daemon on SMTP port? ("yes" or "no")
# needed, if you receive email from other hosts via tcp/ip
# not needed, if you have a uucp-only host or only out-going email.
# If set to "yes", sendmail will be started as daemon.
# As uucp site, you can get along with "SMTP=no", if you make
# a "sendmail -q" call after each poll. (As rmail is queuing the mail only
# and not delivering it...)
#
SMTP="no"

#
# some programs (e.g. lynx, arena and wget) support proxies, if set in
# environment.  SuSEconfig can add this environment variables to
# /etc/SuSEconfig/* (sourced by /etc/profile etc.) - See
# http://www.suse.de/Support/sdb_e/lynx_proxy.html for more details.
# Example: HTTP_PROXY="http://proxy.provider.de:3128/"
HTTP_PROXY=""

#
# Example: FTP_PROXY="http://proxy.provider.de:3128/"
#
FTP_PROXY=""

#
# Example: GOPHER_PROXY="http://proxy.provider.de:3128/"
#
GOPHER_PROXY=""

#
# Example: NO_PROXY="www.me.de, do.main, localhost"
#
NO_PROXY="localhost"


#
# start kernel daemon? ("yes" or "no")
#
START_KERNELD="yes"

#
# start cron daemon? ("yes" or "no")
# should be left unchanged to the default "yes" entry
#
CRON="yes"

#
# the kernel nfs-server supports multiple server threads
#
USE_KERNEL_NFSD_NUMBER="4"

#
# translates userid and goupid between server and client
# ("yes" or "no"). Needs to be started on NFS clients for
# certain special user-id mappings.
#
NFS_SERVER_UGID="no"


#
# should imported NFS be reexported? ("yes" or "no")
#
REEXPORT_NFS="no"

#
# when shutting down routing, all net connection can be closed (not useful
# in all cases).  If CLOSE_CONNECTIONS is set to "true" /sbin/init.d/route
# scans /proc to search for network connections and sends a term signal
# to the processes.
#
CLOSE_CONNECTIONS="false"

#
# start pcnfsd (for PCNFS clients; needs activated portmapper - 
# see man pcnfsd) (yes/no)
#
START_PCNFSD=no

#
# start bwnfsd (pcnfs related) (yes/no)
#
START_BWNFSD=no

#
# pcnfsd and bwnfsd need spool directory for lpd. Set it here.
#
PCNFSD_LPSPOOL=/var/spool/lpd

#
# start rwhod? NOTE: rwhod broadcasts regularly, so dial
# on demand connections (ISDN and/or diald) might be established
# (yes/no)
#
START_RWHOD=no

#
# start routed (for dynamic routing - see man routed) (yes/no)
# ATTENTION:  starting routed causes net traffic every 30 seconds.
# If your host is connected to internet via dial-up it makes absolutely
# no sense to activate it.
#
START_ROUTED=no

#
# start the named (package bind)? You have to configure the named first,
# before you can start it (man named).
#
START_NAMED=no

#
# should updatedb (for locate) be started by cron.daily ("yes" or "no")
#
RUN_UPDATEDB=yes

#
# should mandb and whatis be recreated by cron.daily ("yes" or "no")
#
REINIT_MANDB=yes

#
# updatedb has a parameter "--localuser". it runs the find as this user.
# some people think, its a security hole to run it as root (because you
# can get information about directories you can not read normally). Some
# think its useful to hold all files in the database. If you want full
# information in locate db, set RUN_UPDATEDB_AS=root. If you want security
# use RUN_UPDATEDB_AS=nobody.
#
RUN_UPDATEDB_AS=nobody

#
# uptdatedb normally only scans local harddisks, but can include net paths
# in database as well. If you specify directories here, they will be scanned.
#
UPDATEDB_NETPATHS=""

#
# uptdatedb can skip directories for its database. The following parameter
# says which.
#
UPDATEDB_PRUNEPATHS="/S.u.S.E. /mnt /cdrom /tmp /usr/tmp /var/tmp /var/spool /proc"

#
# search net paths as ? (e.g. nobody)
#
UPDATEDB_NETUSER=""

#
# old corefiles? should they be deleted ("yes" or "no")
# if set to no, cron.daily will tell you, if it finds old core files.
# please note, that this feature needs RUN_UPDATEDB to be set to "yes".
#
DELETE_OLD_CORE=no

#
# how old are 'old' core files? (in days)
#
MAX_DAYS_FOR_CORE=7

#
# should old preformated man pages be deleted (/var/catman)
# (yes/no)
#
DELETE_OLD_CATMAN=yes

#
# How old are OLD preformated man pages for you? (days)
#
CATMAN_ATIME=7


#
# we have a small script to generate usr/info/dir file. This needs perl..
# ("yes" or "no")
#
CREATE_INFO_DIR="yes"

# 
# SuSEconfig can call chkstat to check permissions and ownerships for
# files and directories (using /etc/permissions). 
# Setting to "set" will correct it, "warn" produces warnings, if 
# something strange is found. Disable this feature with "no".
#
CHECK_PERMISSIONS=set

#
# SuSE Linux contains two different configurations for
# chkstat. The differences can be found in /etc/permissions.secure
# and /etc/permissions.easy. If you create your own configuration
# (e.g. permissions.foo), you can enter the extension here as well.
#
# (easy/secure local foo whateveryouwant).
#
PERMISSION_SECURITY="easy local"


#
# How long to store old log files. If set to 0, log files will be untouched.
# The log files below will be checked by cron.daily. The number
# after the name means the minimum size in k, the file has to have, before
# it will be backed up (root gets a mail, if it happens).
#
# /tmp/log_mg.* (1024), /var/log/wtmp (400), /var/log/isdn (4096),
# /var/lib/xdm/xdm-errors (200), /var/spool/uucp/Log (2048),
# /var/spool/uucp/Stats (1024), /var/log/debug (1024), /var/log/warn (1024),
# /var/log/messages (4096), /var/log/xferlog (4096), 
# /local/www/logs/access_log (4096), /local/www/logs/error_log (1024)
# /var/adm/isdn.log (1024), /var/log/isdncalls (1024)
#
MAX_DAYS_FOR_LOG_FILES=365

#
# cron.daily can make backup the rpm database. Set the path here, and
# cron.daily will make backup everytime it is called and the db has
# changed.  This backups are recommended.  If you don not want this
# feature, set it to "".
#
RPMDB_BACKUP_DIR=/var/adm/backup/rpmdb

#
# here you can set the maximum number of backup files for the rpm
# database.
#
MAX_RPMDB_BACKUPS=5

#
# cron.daily can check for old files in tmp-dirs. It will delete all files
# not accessed for more than MAX_DAYS_IN_TMP. If MAX_DAYS_IN_TMP is not set
# or set to 0, this feature will be disabled. 
#
MAX_DAYS_IN_TMP=0

#
# You can specify in TMP_DIRS_TO_CLEAR, which directories have to be 
# searched for old files, to be deleted.
#
TMP_DIRS_TO_CLEAR="/tmp /var/tmp"

#
# In OWNER_TO_KEEP_IN_TMP, you can specify, whoms file shall not be deleted.
#
OWNER_TO_KEEP_IN_TMP="root"

#
# Do you want to have "." in root path?  This is not recommended, but
# many people do prefer it (yes/no).
#
CWD_IN_ROOT_PATH="no"


#
# If you want to allow root logins from other machines, set ROOT_LOGIN_REMOTE
# to "yes". 
#
ROOT_LOGIN_REMOTE="no"

#
# If you want that new passwords will be checked through cracklib,
# set PASSWD_USE_CRACKLIB to "yes".
#
PASSWD_USE_CRACKLIB="no"

#
# Some packages by SuSE include dynamically linked motif progs as well
# as statically linked (*.SuSE-dynamic resp. *.SuSE-static). SuSEconfig 
# can analyze your system and link the matching program to *.  If you
# set this to "clean", the other binary will be deleted. (no/link/clean)
#
HOW_TO_HANDLE_COMMERCIAL_LIBS=link

#
# SuSEconfig can do some modifications to /etc/inittab.  If you don't want
# this, set CHECK_INITTAB to no.  (yes/no)
#
CHECK_INITTAB=yes

#
# Here you can set the default Display manager (kdm/xdm/console).
# Attention: CHECK_INITTAB has to be set to yes, to activate this feature.
# If DISPLAYMANAGER is set to console, SuSEconfig will not bother you
# with a missing XF86Config.
#
DISPLAYMANAGER=""

#
# CONSOLE_SHUTDOWN determines how ctrl-alt-del is handled.
# Attention: CHECK_INITTAB has to be set to yes, to activate this feature.
# (ignore/reboot/halt)
#
CONSOLE_SHUTDOWN=reboot

#
# run the Name Service Caching Daemon at boot time? (yes/no)
#
START_NSCD=yes

umask 022

#
# Attention! This variable PATH is NOT setting the PATH for user or root
# shells. It is only used internally for /sbin/init.d/*, SuSEconfig and 
# cron.daily. Please do NOT change PATH here.
#
PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin


##
## Formating the boot script messages:
##   The boot scripts should use the variables rc_done and rc_fail to
##   symbolize their success.  See /sbin/init.d/skeleton for an example
##   how to use these variables.
##   rc_done_up and rc_failed_up do the same as rc_done and rc_failed
##   but one line above (usefull for starting daemons who talk to user).
##   The variable rc_reset is used by the master resource control script
##   /sbin/init.d/rc to turn off all attributes and switch on the standard
##   character set.
##
##    \033          is just ascii ESC
##    \033[<NUM>G   move to column <NUM>
##    \033[1m       switch bold on
##    \033[31m      switch red on
##    \033[32m      switch green on
##    \033[33m      switch yellow on
##    \033[m        switch color/bold off
##
     rc_done="\033[71G\033[32mdone\033[m"
   rc_failed="\033[71G\033[31m\033[1mfailed\033[m"
  rc_skipped="\033[71G\033[1mskipped\033[m"
  rc_done_up="\033[1A$rc_done"
rc_failed_up="\033[1A$rc_failed"
   rc_unused="\033[71G\033[1munused\033[m"
    rc_reset="\033[m\017"
#
# Update groff DESC to get page sizes correct? (yes/no)
# 
# If the correct page size isn't found in your printcap
# you can set GROFF_PAGESIZE to the following values
#
#      letter, legal, a4, or b5
#
# supported by both groff *and* ghostscript
#
UPDATE_GROFF_CONF=yes
GROFF_PAGESIZE=
#
# Start the ident daemon in multi-user? ("yes" or "no")
# Identd looks up specific TCP/IP connections and returns either 
# the user name or other information about the process that owns 
# the connection.
#
START_IDENTD="yes"
#
# Start the rpc.rusersd daemon in multi-user? ("yes" or "no")
# rpc.rusersd is a server which returns information about users currently
# logged in to the system.
#
START_RUSERSD="no"
#
# Start the rpc.rstatd daemon in multi-user? ("yes" or "no")
# rpc.rstatd is a RPC daemon which collects performance statistics from
# kernel on serving machine.
#
START_RSTATD="no"
#
# May SuSEconfig modify your perllocal.pod? (yes/no)
#
CREATE_PERLLOCAL_POD="yes"

#
# May SuSEconfig run h2ph when kernelsources have changed
#
GENERATE_PERL_SYSTEM_INCLUDES="yes"

#
# Default loglevel for klogd
#
KERNEL_LOGLEVEL=1

#
# if not empty: parameters for syslogd
# for example SYSLOGD_PARAMS="-r -s my.dom.ain"
#
SYSLOGD_PARAMS=""

#
# Should PCMCIA service be started at boottime? (yes/no)
#
START_PCMCIA="yes"

#
# PCMCIA: This variable determines the used chipset. Valid Values are
# "i82365" or "tcic". If it is left empty, pcmcia will not be startet
# at boot up.
#
PCMCIA="i82365"

#
# PCMCIA_PCIC_OPTS - socket driver timing parameters here. These
# parameters are described in "man i82365" (or "man tcic").
# e.g.: PCMCIA_PCIC_OPTS="par1=val1 par2=val21,val22 par3=val3"
# For more information, look for "PCIC_OPTS" in the PCMCIA-HOWTO.
# You can find it under /usr/doc/packages/pcmcia.
#
# If PCMCIA locks your System, try the following option with a list
# of free interrupts (and which won't be used later)
# e.g. PCMCIA_PCIC_OPTS="irq_list=3,4,5,7,9,10,11"
#
PCMCIA_PCIC_OPTS=""


#
# PCMCIA_CORE_OPTS - Put pcmcia_core options here. These options
# are described in "man pcmcia_core"
# For more information, look for "CORE_OPTS" in the PCMCIA-HOWTO.
# You can find it under /usr/doc/packages/pcmcia.
PCMCIA_CORE_OPTS=""
#
# some interfaces need time to initialize. Add the latency time in seconds
# so these can be handled properly
#
DHCLIENT_SLEEP=1
#
# Load this console font upon bootup:
#
CONSOLE_FONT=""

#
# Does your console font need a screenmap? Insert it into CONSOLE_SCREENMAP.
#
CONSOLE_SCREENMAP=""

#
# some fonts/keymap need a unicode map (TRANSLATION in former releases).
#
CONSOLE_UNICODEMAP=""

#
# run kde or gnome as default wm
#
DEFAULT_WM="kde"

#
# Set to "-u" if your system clock is set to GMT, otherwise "".
#
GMT="-u"

#
# gpm will be started in runlevel 2 with this parameters
#
GPM_PARAM="-t ps2 -m /dev/mouse"

#
# The module for initrd during boot
#
INITRD_MODULES="usbcore"

#
# Keyboard mapping for the text console.
#
KEYTABLE="de-latin1-nodeadkeys.map.gz"

#
# The language setting for the old YaST
#
LANGUAGE="german"

#
# The Unix device for the mouse
#
MOUSE="/dev/psaux"

#
# Number of network cards: "_0" for one, "_0 _1 _2 _3" for four cards
#
NETCONFIG=""

#
# Should the NFS server be started on this host? ("yes" or "no")
#
NFS_SERVER="yes"

#
# The language setting for the old YaST
#
RC_LANG="de_DE"

#
# Should gpm be started on this machine? ("yes" or "no")
#
START_GPM="yes"

#
# Start the inet daemon in multi-user? ("yes" or "no")
#
START_INETD="yes"

#
# Start portmap? ("yes" or "no") Needed for nfsserver or NIS
#
START_PORTMAP="yes"

#
# Start USB module ?
#
START_USB="no"

#
# The timezone setting
#
TIMEZONE="Europe/Berlin"

#
# should the kernel based NFS server be started on this host
#
USE_KERNEL_NFSD="yes"
#
# Start the ssh daemon ? (yes/no)
#
START_SSHD=yes
#
# Options for sshd
#
SSHD_OPTS=""
#
# Should the ATD (at daemon) be started, for the execution of at jobs? (yes/no)
#
START_ATD=no

# Start apmd? (yes/no)
# apmd watches the status of the battery and triggers certain actions
# when particular events occur. You can customize this actions in the
# file /etc/rc.config.d/apmd.rc.config. 
#
START_APMD=yes
#
# Should isapnp be used to initialize your PNP at bootup?  (yes/no)
#
START_ISAPNP=no
#
# Should the Apache httpd be started at bootup? (yes/no)
#
START_HTTPD=yes
#
# Start the INN news server? (yes/no)
#
START_INN=yes

# IrDA is the infrared interface often found on laptops. If you like to
# activate support for the infrared port, please configure IrDA for your
# system by editing/etc/irda/drivers.  Please take a look into the IrDA
# HOWTO, available in /usr/doc/howto/en/IR-HOWTO.gz on how to configure it.
#
START_IRDA=no

# Currently the UART (SIR) mode is supported in the normal configuration. If
# you like to have FIR (4 MBit/s, only for a few chipsets supported), you
# should edit the file /etc/irda/drivers. The variable IRDA_PORT sets the
# used UART port, variable IRDA_IRQ sets the used interrupt.
#
IRDA_PORT=/dev/ttyS1

IRDA_IRQ=3

#
# start ucd-snmp deamon (yes/no)
#
START_SNMPD="yes"
#
# Start WWW offline browser wwwoffle ?
#
START_WWWOFFLE="yes"

# Set this to native, if you want *real* Multithreading,
# e.g. in combination with SMP-systems

JAVARUNT_THREADS_TYPE="green"
#
# Start the TrueType font server for XFree 3.x.
# X-Windows will not start, if the Server is not running, but the X server
# is configured to use it.
#
XFSTT_START="yes"
#
# Should SuSEconfig sort your /etc/hosts? ("yes" or "no")
#
BEAUTIFY_ETC_HOSTS="no"

#
# Should SuSEconfig do some checks and modifications in /etc/hosts? ("yes" or "no")
#
CHECK_ETC_HOSTS="no"

#
# Should SuSEconfig create and check the /etc/host.conf? ("yes" or "no")
#
CREATE_HOSTCONF="yes"

#
# Shall SuSEconfig maintain /etc/resolv.conf (needed for DNS)? ("yes" or "no")
#
CREATE_RESOLVCONF="yes"

#
# Shall the dynamic host configuration (DHCP) client be started? ("yes" or "no")
#
DHCLIENT="no"

#
# The fully qualfied hostname of this computer. (e.g. "linux.suse.de")
#
FQHOSTNAME="silver.sl.de"

#
# ifconfig (eg. "10.10.1.3 broadcast 10.10.1.31 netmask 255.255.255.224", "bootp" or "dhcpclient"
#
IFCONFIG_0="10.3.3.2 broadcast 10.255.255.255 netmask 255.0.0.0"

#
# IP Address
#
IPADDR_0="10.3.3.2"

#
# Space separated list of nameservers that should be used for /etc/resolv.conf
#
NAMESERVER=""

#
# Number of network devices: "_0" for one, "_0 _1 _2 _3" for four card
#
NETCONFIG_PCMCIA="_0"

#
# Network device name (e.g. "eth0")
#
NETDEV_0="eth0"

#
# Domain searchlist that should be used in /etc/resolv.conf
#
SEARCHLIST="local"

# Set this to native, if you want *real* Multithreading,
# e.g. in combination with SMP-systems

JAVA_THREADS_TYPE="green"