Provided config files fix. Closes #67065.

3 files changed, 28 insertions, 186 deletions

diff --git a/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/ChangeLog b/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/ChangeLog
index 6d782cc99cc7..95f369723dce 100644
--- a/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/ChangeLog
+++ b/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/ChangeLog
@@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
 # ChangeLog for net-analyzer/ipac-ng
 # Copyright 2000-2004 Gentoo Foundation; Distributed under the GPL v2
-# $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/ChangeLog,v 1.11 2004/08/24 10:56:49 eldad Exp $
+# $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/ChangeLog,v 1.12 2004/10/11 23:44:03 eldad Exp $
+
+  12 Oct 2004; Eldad Zack <eldad@gentoo.org> files/rules.conf.1.30,
+  ipac-ng-1.30.ebuild:
+  Provided config files fix. Closes #67065. Thanks to Oliver Noekel
+  <gentoobugzilla@noekel.com>.
 
   24 Aug 2004; Eldad Zack <eldad@gentoo.org> ipac-ng-1.30.ebuild:
   x86 stable
diff --git a/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/ipac.conf.1.30 b/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/ipac.conf.1.30
index e7d7c591a7a0..1e8f1f46fcc2 100644
--- a/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/ipac.conf.1.30
+++ b/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/ipac.conf.1.30
@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+# $Id: ipac.conf.1.30,v 1.2 2004/10/11 23:44:03 eldad Exp $
+
 # This is the main ipac-ng configuration file.  It contains the
 # configuration directives that give the ipac-ng its instructions.
 
@@ -5,37 +7,35 @@
 ## please note: you *should* specify YES, unless you are kaiser13 :)
 ## note2: you are trying to use 'ugly flawed experimental dangerous mode' 
 ##                             if you are using 'no', don't set it to no.
-classic mode = yes
 
-## specify access agent. supported are: files, postgre. files works with classic mode only
-# did you specify 'no' above? ok, here should be 'files' for you.
+## specify access agent
+# supported are: 'files', 'postgre'. 'files' works only with classic mode
+# did you specify 'yes' above? Then you should set this here to 'files'.
 access agent = files
 
-## accouting agent. iptables and ipchains available now. 
+## accouting agent
+# supported are: 'iptables', 'ipchains'
 #   (ipchains is not supported in nonclassic mode). does anybody still uses them?
 account agent = iptables
 
-## storage. gdbm, postgre and files supported. (files is not recommended)
+## storage
+# supported are: 'gdbm', 'postgre', 'files' (files is not recommended)
 # postgre is the best & fastest method now.
 storage = gdbm
 
-
 # set the hostname, used to store\fetch\another work with database
 # get from hostname() if not specified here
 hostname = sibinet
 
-
 ## rules file for classic mode
 rules file = /etc/ipac-ng/rules.conf
 
-## login all users at startup (specific only for nonclassic mode) (only those who has enough cash)
-# note: forget about this.
+## login all users at startup (only those who have enough cash)
+# specify *only* in nonclassic mode, otherwise forget about this
 #login at start = no
 
-## support for traffic passing to\from auth host (specific only for nonclassic mode)
-## name or ip of the auth host
-## disable support if not specified,
-# forget about this, too
+## support for traffic passing to\from auth host 
+# specify *only* in nonclassic mode, otherwise forget about this
 #auth host = sibinet.com
 
 # dont store lines contains only zeroes to speedup processing and to save space
diff --git a/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/rules.conf.1.30 b/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/rules.conf.1.30
index 7c4da7de00ac..6c45c558bd9b 100644
--- a/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/rules.conf.1.30
+++ b/net-analyzer/ipac-ng/files/rules.conf.1.30
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 # Install as /etc/ipac-ng/rules.conf.iptables
 #
 # Format:
-# Name of rule|direction|interface|protocol|source|destination
+# Name of rule|direction|interface|protocol|source|destination|extension|
 # WARNING!!!! spaces are not allowed before and after '|'.
 #
 # where
@@ -19,177 +19,14 @@
 # source		\
 # destination		both as described in ipfwadm(8), or empty
 #
-# incoming:
 
-
-###
-###    W A R N I N G ! ! !
-###
-### Don't use symbols other than '0-9A-z[space]' in rules names. You may encounter 
-### some strange troubles.
-
-# lets demonstrate this by following rules.
-# Example 1:
-# there are some hosts in our net 192.168.0.0/24
-# our ipac-ng host has two interfaces - eth0 connected to local net
-#				    and eth1 to internet
-
-
-# lets count all traffic incoming to our net
-
-# forwarded from inet (0/0) to localnet (192.168.0.0/24)
-#incoming all to my net|ipac~fi||all||192.168.0.0/24
-
-# incoming to localnet from ipac-ng host (specify ipac-ng ip's here, to avoid
-#					doubling forwarded traffic when using NAT)
-#incoming all to my net|ipac~i||all|192.168.0.1|192.168.0.0/24
-
-
-# same for outgoing:
-#outgoing all from my net|ipac~fo||all|192.168.0.0/24|
-#outgoing all from my net|ipac~o||all|192.168.0.0/24|192.168.0.1
-
-
-
-# and now we want to know, how much there is traffic to our ipac host from inet
-#incoming inet to ipac host|ipac~o|eth1|all||
-
-# same for outgoing for this host
-#outgoing inet from ipac host|ipac~i|eth1|all||
-
-# please note, that chains 'ipac~i' and 'ipac~o' are reversed for the host with ipac
-
-# wanna count traffic to squid that resides on the host with ipac-ng? here you are :)
-#incoming to squid|ipac~o|eth1|all|0/0 80 81 82 83 8080|
-# sure, this rule is only valid in the case when you don't eat traffic from these ports
-# by hopping on the web from ipac-ng host (maybe you like to use links :)
-
-# our net is using squid heavily, let's count them all together:
-#outgoing from squid to mynet|ipac~i||all|192.168.0.1 squid|192.168.0.0/24
-
-
-# now lets count traffic for hosts mary (192.168.0.12) and fred (192.168.0.13)
-
-# incoming:
-#incoming all to mary|ipac~fi||all||192.168.0.12
-#incoming all to mary|ipac~i||all|192.168.0.1|192.168.0.12
-
-# and outgoing:
-#outgoing all from mary|ipac~fo||all|192.168.0.12|
-#outgoing all from mary|ipac~o||all|192.168.0.12|192.168.0.1
-
-
-# same for fred
-# incoming:
-#incoming all to mary|ipac~fi||all||192.168.0.13
-#incoming all to mary|ipac~i||all|192.168.0.1|192.168.0.13
-
-# and outgoing:
-#outgoing all from fred|ipac~fo||all|192.168.0.13|
-#outgoing all from fred|ipac~o||all|192.168.0.13|192.168.0.1
-
-
-# we also wants http and ssh traffic statistics
-
-# http incoming
-#incoming http to my net|ipac~fi||all|0/0 http squid 8080|192.168.0.0/24
-#incoming http to my net|ipac~i||all|192.168.0.1 http squid|192.168.0.0/24
-# please note, that the last rule includes rule 'outgoing from squid to mynet'
-
-
-# outgoing:
-#outgoing http from my net|ipac~fo||all|192.168.0.0/24|0/0 http squid 8080
-#outgoing http from my net|ipac~o||all|192.168.0.0/24|192.168.0.1 http squid
-
-
-# ssh incoming
-#incoming ssh to my net|ipac~fi||all|0/0 ssh|192.168.0.0/24
-#incoming ssh to my net|ipac~i||all|192.168.0.1 ssh|192.168.0.0/24
-
-# outgoing:
-#outgoing ssh from my net|ipac~fo||all|192.168.0.0/24|0/0 ssh
-#outgoing ssh from my net|ipac~o||all|192.168.0.0/24|192.168.0.1 ssh
-
-
-# there is somenet of our friend. we wanna know how much traffic it generates
-# note: that net cidrs is contained in CONFIGDIR (/etc/ipac-ng by default) 
-#						'friendnet' file
-
-#incoming from somenet to mynet|ipac~fi||all||@/friendnet@in_some_to_my~fi
-# first field here ('incoming from somenet to mynet') contains rule name.
-# you'll see all statistics under this name 
-# other fields are same as above but now we are interested in the last one -
-#						@/frendnet@in_some_to_my~fi
-# 'friendnet' represents file with cidr's of that net, one in a line
-# 'in_some_to_my' represents chains name that will be created. there is no sense
-#	for ipac-ng of that name. but it may be usefull for you to give 
-#					"speaking" name to that chain
-
-# same for outgoing
-#outgoing to somenet from mynet|ipac~fo||all|@/friendnet@out_some_to_my~fo|
-
-# denote absense of rules targetted to 'ipac~i' and 'ipac~o'
-# we just don't want to count traffic from\to our ipac-ng host to\from friendnet
-
-# and now we want to count traffic to our other net 192.168.1.0/24 for every host
-# lets separate /24 subnet to some smaller ones to lower latence. /26 for e.g.
-#%chain% incoming to othernet0~fi|ipac~fi||all||192.168.1.0/26
-#%chain% incoming to othernet1~fi|ipac~fi||all||192.168.1.64/26
-#%chain% incoming to othernet2~fi|ipac~fi||all||192.168.1.128/26
-#%chain% incoming to othernet3~fi|ipac~fi||all||192.168.1.192/26
-
-#%chain% outgoing from othernet0~fo|ipac~fo||all|192.168.1.0/26|
-#%chain% outgoing from othernet1~fo|ipac~fo||all|192.168.1.64/26|
-#%chain% outgoing from othernet2~fo|ipac~fo||all|192.168.1.128/26|
-#%chain% outgoing from othernet3~fo|ipac~fo||all|192.168.1.192/26|
-
-# and every single host follows
-#incoming to 192.168.1.2|incoming to othernet0~fi||all||192.168.1.2
-#incoming to 192.168.1.3|incoming to othernet0~fi||all||192.168.1.3
-#incoming to 192.168.1.4|incoming to othernet0~fi||all||192.168.1.4
 #
-# and so on :)
-#incoming to 192.168.1.63|incoming to othernet0~fi||all||192.168.1.63
-
-# same for outgoing 
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.2|outgoing from othernet0~fo||all|192.168.1.2|
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.3|outgoing from othernet0~fo||all|192.168.1.3|
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.4|outgoing from othernet0~fo||all|192.168.1.4|
-
-# and the last
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.63|outgoing from othernet0~fo||all|192.168.1.63|
-
-# repeat for other chains and hosts
-
-#incoming to 192.168.1.64|incoming to othernet1~fi||all||192.168.1.64
-#incoming to 192.168.1.65|incoming to othernet1~fi||all||192.168.1.65
-#incoming to 192.168.1.66|incoming to othernet1~fi||all||192.168.1.66
-
-# and so on :)
-#incoming to 192.168.1.127|incoming to othernet1~fi||all||192.168.1.127
-
-# same for outgoing 
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.64|outgoing from othernet1~fo||all|192.168.1.64|
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.65|outgoing from othernet1~fo||all|192.168.1.65|
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.66|outgoing from othernet1~fo||all|192.168.1.66|
-
-# and the last
-#outgoing from 192.168.1.127|outgoing from othernet1~fo||all|192.168.1.127|
-
-# and so on :)
-
-# please note that chain names must ends with one of: '~i', '~o', '~fi' or '~fo'
-# which one is necessary is defined by the parent chain.
-
-
-##############################
-#just a simple example
-#note that outgoing from this host is ipac~i
-#and incoming is ipac~o
-
-outgoing eth0|ipac~i|eth0|all||
-incoming eth0|ipac~o|eth0|all||
-traffic eth0|ipac~i|eth0|all||
-traffic eth0|ipac~o|eth0|all||
-
+#    W A R N I N G ! ! !
+#
+# Don't use symbols other than '0-9A-z[space]' in rules names. You may encounter
+# some strange troubles.
 
+Incoming Total System|ipac~o|eth0|all||||
+Incoming Total System|ipac~fi|eth0|all||||
+Outgoing Total System|ipac~i|eth0|all||||
+Outgoing Total System|ipac~fo|eth0|all||||