# This file configures the netdump service.  You will at least need to
# fill in an IP address or name for "NETDUMPADDR", and then set the netdump
# server up to allow magic cookie propagation by running the command
# service netdump propagate.  This will do:
# cat /etc/sysconfig/netdump_id_dsa.pub | \
#   ssh netdump@$NETDUMPADDR cat '>>' /var/crash/.ssh/authorized_keys2
# Be prepared to give the netdump password on the netdump server when you
# do this.   Alternatively, you can create local procedures to accomplish
# the same task.
# If IDLETIMEOUT is set, then netdump will monitor the idle time between
# packets.  If more than IDLETIMEOUT seconds have passed with no traffic
# received from the server, then this machine will reboot.
#
# Normally, NETDUMPADDR will be the only thing you need to fill in here;
# IDLETIMEOUT is the next most likely item, and the other items are useful
# only in limited circumstances.  The default values are given in the
# comments here.
#
# Alternatively, to merely syslog all messages without doing network
# crash dumps, you can set only SYSLOGADDR and leave NETDUMPADDR unset.
# You can also set both.
#
# The NETDUMPKEYEXCHANGE parameter can be set to none to turn off ssh
# propagation of a secure cookie.  By default, NETDUMPKEYEXCHANGE is ssh.
#
# LOCALPORT=6666
# DEV=
# NETDUMPADDR=
# NETDUMPPORT=6666
# NETDUMPMACADDR=
# IDLETIMEOUT=
# NETDUMPKEYEXCHANGE=none
#
# If you want the console log (not crash dumps) sent via the
# syslog service, set SYSLOGADDR to the IP of the syslog server.
# The other two values normally remain unchanged.
# SYSLOGADDR=
# SYSLOGPORT=514
# SYSLOGMACADDR=
#
# NETLOG can now be configured independantly of NETDUMP.  In order to
# maintain backwards compatibility, NETLOG is configured to send to the
# same IP:PORT as NETDUMP, unless otherwise specified.  Specifying
# NETLOGADDR=NONE will disable NETLOG.
# NETLOGADDR=NONE
# NETLOGPORT=
# NETLOGMACADDR=