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author | root <root@x> |
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date | Wed, 28 Nov 2018 06:19:22 +0000 |
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<html><body bgcolor="#000000"><font color="white"> <pre> <b>DESCRIPTION:</b> peer2anonet is an autoconfiguration utility for setting up core services on AnoNet2. Enjoy :-). <b>DEPENDS ON:</b> quicktun, bird, bash for now. it also installs some cool shit that you'll use later. <b>AUTHOR:</b> d3v11 from <a href="http://www.d3v11.ano/">www.d3v11.ano</a>, somtimes, maybe, dunno. <b>REPORT BULLSHIT TO:</b> /relayhell/d3v11 d3v11@d3v11.ano <b>USAGE:</b> ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --help ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --rtfm <b>TORIFY:</b> --install-* flags should be compatible with Tor: export http_proxy='http://127.0.0.1:8118/' ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --install-* You can use torify or usewithtor on most options but setting http_proxy is more reliable. torify ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --install-* usewithtor ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --install-* <b>CONFIGURE:</b> I highly recommend that before you use peer2anonet you ./configure resdb with tinydns support. ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --configure <b>EXAMPLES:</b> Enter your AnoNet subnet: 1.1.5.0 Enter your AnoNet router: 1.1.5.1 Enter your peering ip: 1.1.5.2 Enter your AnoNet asn: 1150 <b>CONFIGURE PEER:</b> ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --configure-peer <b>KEY PAIRS:</b> before running peer2anonet to configure peers you can use quicktun to generate keypairs: quicktun.keypair < /dev/random <b>EXAMPLES:</b> Enter your peer's name: d3v11 Enter your peer's remote ip: 11.11.55.1 Enter your peer's peering ip: 1.1.5.2 Enter your peer's remote port: 21150 Enter your local port: 61150 Enter your peer's asn: 1150 Enter your peer's public key: * see KEY PAIRS above * Enter your private key: * see KEY PAIRS above * <b>/SERVICE/$PEER/RUN CHANGES:</b> peer2anonet exports the /service/$PEER/run file to /etc/peer2anonet/peers/$PEER/run. If you need to create customizations for peerings then make adjustments to that file. <b>CONFIGURATION FILES:</b> If /etc/peer2anonet/bird.conf exists, then peer2anonet will not create a new bird. Instead it will use this bird.conf and append new protocols to it. /etc/peer2anonet/peers/$PEER/* contains: asn local_port peering_ip pubkey remote_ip remote_port run seckey In the event you want to reconfigure a peer's tunnel you can alter the run file and do `--update', rm run and modify the above files then use `--update', or reconfigure the peering tunnel altogether with --configure-peer and choose that peer's name. If you think this is absurd then you're probably right! I plan on doing something with these files later. <b>CONFIGURE DNS:</b> If you did not ./configure resdb with tinydns support then you need to do that before using this function. also before using you will need to have installed daemontools, djbdns, and ucspi-tcp. peer2anonet can do this for you with --install-* options. ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --configure-dns <b>UPDATE DNS:</b> After a successful `--configure-dns', you can now enjoy to use `--update-dns' to bring your AnoNet domains up to speed. <b>SETUP QMAIL:</b> <b>WARN:</b> You should patch or firewall off qmail from reaching IcannNet so someone cannot harvest your IP with the mailerdaemon response. If you did not ./configure resdb with tinydns support then you need to do that before using this function. also before using you will need to have installed daemontools, djbdns, and ucspi-tcp. peer2anonet can do this for you with --install-* options. setup-qmail will download and install qmail if it isn't already installed and configure your mx domain as a.mx.$nick.ano with the ip of your resdb git-daemon ip. ./contrib/peer2anonet/peer2anonet --setup-qmail <b>COMPLAIN:</b> If this README doesn't tell you what you need to know you can head over to www.d3v11.ano/peering. If that doesn't get you what you want then either complain to me or shoot both of us in the face. </pre></font></body></html>