######################################################### # # # Almost all of the QuickPage configuration options # # can be controlled at run-time by keywords in the # # configuration file. However, there is a small # # set of options that must be defined at compile # # time. # # # # Here are the compile-time configuration options. # # Edit these as appropriate for your environment. # # # # Note: This file is sourced by the configure script. # # Do not make any changes incompatible with /bin/sh. # # # ######################################################### # # QPAGE_CONFIG defines the location of the configuration file. # See the QuickPage documentation for complete details about # the syntax of the configuration file. # QPAGE_CONFIG="/etc/qpage/qpage.cf" # # SNPP_SERVER defines the default name of the SNPP server. # The default is localhost. This is probably not appropriate # for most network configurations; change this to the machine # where you intend to run the QuickPage daemon. Multiple # hostnames can be specified by separating them with commas. # SNPP_SERVER="localhost" # # SNPP_SERVER_FILE defines a filename containing one or # more hostnames of SNPP servers. QuickPage clients # read this file (if it exists) to locate a server. All # servers listed in this file are assumed to have identical # copies of the configuration file. Only one filename # may be specified. # SNPP_SERVER_FILE="/etc/qpage/qpage.servers" # # DAEMON_USER specifies which user the QuickPage daemon # should run as after dropping root privileges. If a # userid or UID is specified and a password entry exists # for that user, QuickPage will assume all group privileges # assigned to that user. # DAEMON_USER="qpage" # # SYSLOG_FACILITY defines which syslog facility should be # used by QuickPage to log messages. See the syslog # documentation (i.e. "man syslog") for more information. # SYSLOG_FACILITY=LOG_DAEMON # # SENDMAIL_PATH defines where sendmail (or equivalent) is # located on your system. QuickPage uses sendmail to send # status messages about failed and/or high-priority pages. # Whatever you specify here will be invoked with exactly # three arguments: # # arg1: "-f" # arg2: "<>" # arg3: user@host # # The first two arguments tell sendmail to use a null return # path (see RFC1123 section 5.2.9) so that bogus e-mail # addresses will not annoy the postmaster. # # If you leave this variable commented out, "configure" will # attempt to locate the correct path for your system automatically. # #SENDMAIL_PATH=/usr/lib/sendmail