Package: tunnelv Version: 1.00-4 Severity: wishlist After a bit of playing around, I've come up with the following for having tunnelv start automatically. I thought I'd pass it along in case you'd like to incorporate them directly in to the package.
First, here is my /etc/init.d/tunnelv: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #! /bin/sh ############################################################################### # # Tunnel Vision: start script # # Written by Brian White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> # ############################################################################### TV=/usr/sbin/tunnelv TC=/etc/tunnelv.conf TL=/var/log/tunnelv test -x $TV || exit 0 test -d $TL || mkdir -m755 $TL test -e $TC && chmod go= $TC conf=`egrep ^Connections $TC | sed -e 's/^.*=[ ]//'` case "$1" in start) echo -n "Starting secure network tunnels: " for host in $conf; do echo -n "$host " parms=`echo $host | sed -e 's/:/ /g'` $TV $parms >>$TL/$host 2>&1 & sleep 3 done echo "." ;; stop) echo -n "Stopping secure network tunnels:" killall tunnelv >/dev/null 2>&1 sleep 5 echo " ." ;; restart) $0 stop $0 start ;; reload) ;; force-reload) $0 restart ;; *) echo "Usage: $0 {start|stop|reload|restart|force-reload}" >&2 exit 1 ;; esac exit 0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This script reads a list of tunnels to create from the config file. Simply add a "Connections" line like: [Tunnel Vision] Magic Password = magic-password Local Nets = 10.0.1.1/255.255.0.0 Connections = :1234 to bind and listen on port 1234 or Connections = remotehost:1234 to connect to port 1234 of the remote host. You can also specify multiple connections on a single line like Connections = :1234 remote1:1234 remote2:1234 remote3:6245 to listen for incoming connections and bind to three others. I installed this in rcS.d with a priority of "S49tunnelv". I think it would be better placed as "S44tunnelv", but only if ipmasq were to move to the "S43" priority. It seems odd to me that masquarading is started _after_ the NFS filesystems are mounted. I pointed this out to the ipmasq maintainer; he may decide to change that package, I don't know. It may be better to start the tunnel before the NFS mounts regardless of when ipmasq is started. One thing that is still missing is rotating the logfiles that are generated. I can imagine them getting quite big. When I get around to adding that, I'll send you my work. I hope this is useful for you. Brian ( [EMAIL PROTECTED] ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Seize the moment! Live now. Make "now" always the most important time. -- JLP