forked from adamfast/DMRlink
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 0
/
Copy pathdmrlink_SAMPLE.cfg
192 lines (180 loc) · 6.65 KB
/
dmrlink_SAMPLE.cfg
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
# DMRLink SAMPLE CONFIGURATION FILE
#
# Rename to dmrlink.cfg and add your information
#
# minor tweaks to match install for use by DMRGateway
# N4IRS
#
#
# GLOBAL CONFIGURATION ITEMS
#
[GLOBAL]
PATH: /opt/dmrlink/
# NETWORK REPORTING CONFIGURATION
# Enabling "REPORT_NETWORKS" will cause a reporting action for
# IPSC each time the periodic reporting loop runs, that period is
# specified by "REPORT_INTERVAL" in seconds. Possible values
# for "REPORT_NETWORKS" are:
#
# PRINT - a pretty print (STDOUT) of the data structure
# "PRINT_PEERS_INC_MODE" - Boolean to include mode bits
# "PRINT_PEERS_INC_FLAGS" - Boolean to include flag bits
#
# NETWORK - This is the right way to do it. Opens a TCP socket
# listener. The protocol is still in its infancy, but the
# idea is that dmrlink will talk to another application
# to send event and status updates. Of course, the big
# goal here is a web dashboard that doesn't live on the
# dmrlink machine itself.
#
# PRINT should only be used for debugging; it sends prettily formatted
# stuff to STDOUT. The others send the internal data structure of the
# IPSC instance and let some program on the other end sort it out.
#
# REPORT_RCM - If True, and REPORT_NETWORKS = 'NETWORK', will send RCM
# Packets to connected reporting clients. This also requires
# individual IPSC systems to have RCM and CON_APP both set 'True'
#
# REPORT_INTERVAL - Seconds between reports
# REPORT_PORT - TCP port to listen on if "REPORT_NETWORKS" = NETWORK
# REPORT_CLIENTS - comma separated list of IPs you will allow clients
# to connect on.
#
[REPORTS]
REPORT_NETWORKS:
REPORT_RCM:
REPORT_INTERVAL: 60
REPORT_PORT: 4321
REPORT_CLIENTS: 127.0.0.1, 192.168.1.1
PRINT_PEERS_INC_MODE: 0
PRINT_PEERS_INC_FLAGS: 0
# SYSTEM LOGGER CONFIGURAITON
# This allows the logger to be configured without chaning the individual
# python logger stuff in dmrlink.py. LOG_FILE should be a complete
# path/filename for *your* system -- use /dev/null for non-file handlers.
# LOG_HANDERLS may be any of the following, please, no spaces in the
# list if you use several:
# null
# console
# console-timed
# file
# file-timed
# syslog
# LOG_LEVEL may be any of the standard syslog logging levels, though
# as of now, DEBUG, INFO, WARNING and CRITICAL are the only ones
# used.
#
[LOGGER]
LOG_FILE: /var/log/dmrlink/dmrlink.log
LOG_HANDLERS: file
LOG_LEVEL: INFO
LOG_NAME: DMRlink
# DOWNLOAD AND IMPORT SUBSCRIBER, PEER and TGID ALIASES
# Ok, not the TGID, there's no master list I know of to download
# This is intended as a facility for other applcations built on top of
# DMRlink to use, and will NOT be used in DMRlink directly.
# STALE_DAYS is the number of days since the last download before we
# download again. Don't be an ass and change this to less than a few days.
[ALIASES]
TRY_DOWNLOAD: True
LOCAL_FILE: False
PATH: ./
PEER_FILE: peer_ids.csv
SUBSCRIBER_FILE: subscriber_ids.csv
TGID_FILE: talkgroup_ids.csv
PEER_URL: http://dmr-marc.net/static/rptrs.csv
SUBSCRIBER_URL: http://dmr-marc.net/static/users.csv
STALE_DAYS: 7
# CONFIGURATION FOR IPSC NETWORKS
# Please read these closely - catastrophic results could result by setting
# certain flags for things DMRlink cannot do.
#
# [NAME] The name you want to use to identify the IPSC instance (use
# something better than "IPSC1"...)
# ENABLED: Should we communicate with this network? Handy if you need to
# shut one down but don't want to lose the config
# RADIO_ID: This is the radio ID that DMRLink should use to communicate
# IP: This is the local IPv4 address to listen on. It may be left
# blank if you do not need or wish to specify. It is mostly
# useful when DMRlink uses multiple interfaces to serve as an
# application gateway/proxy from private and/or VPN networks
# to the real world.
# PORT: This is the UDP source port for DMRLink to use for this
# PSC network, must be unique!!!
# ALIVE_TIMER: Seconds between keep-alive transmissions
# MAX_MISSED: How many missed keep-alives before we remove a peer
# PEER_OPER: This signals the master and peers whether or not we are
# operational. True is the only thing that makes sense.
# IPSC_MODE: May be 'DIGITAL', 'ANALOG', or 'NONE'. Digital is really the
# only thing that makes sense.
# TSx_LINK: Is this time slot linked?
# CSBK_CALL: Should be False, we cannot process these, but may be useful
# for debugging.
# RCM: Repeater Call Monitoring - don't unable unless you plan to
# actually use it, this creates extra network traffic.
# CON_APP: Third Party Console App - exactly what DMRlink is, should
# be set to True, and must be if you intend to process RCM
# packets (like with network-based reporting)
# XNL_CALL: Can cause problems if not set to False, DMRlink does not
# process XCMP/XNL calls.
# XNL_MASTER: Obviously, should also be False, see XNL_CALL.
# DATA_CALL: Process data calls. True if you want to process data calls
# VOICE_CALL: Process voice calls. True if you want to process voice calls
# MASTER_PEER: True if DMRlink will be the master, False if we're a peer
# AUTH_ENABLED: Do we use authenticated IPSC?
# AUTH_KEY: The Authentication key (up to 40 hex characters)
# MASTER_IP: IP address of the IPSC master (ignored if DMRlink is the master)
# MASTER_PORT: UDP port of the IPSC master (ignored if DMRlink is the master)
# GROUP_HANGTIME: Group hangtime, per DMR configuration
#
# ...Repeat the block for each IPSC network to join.
#
[SAMPLE_PEER]
ENABLED: True
RADIO_ID: 12345
IP:
PORT: 50000
ALIVE_TIMER: 5
MAX_MISSED: 20
PEER_OPER: True
IPSC_MODE: DIGITAL
TS1_LINK: True
TS2_LINK: True
CSBK_CALL: False
RCM: True
CON_APP: True
XNL_CALL: False
XNL_MASTER: False
DATA_CALL: True
VOICE_CALL: True
MASTER_PEER: False
AUTH_ENABLED: True
AUTH_KEY: 1A2B3C
MASTER_IP: 1.2.3.4
MASTER_PORT: 50000
GROUP_HANGTIME: 5
[SAMPLE_MASTER]
ENABLED: False
RADIO_ID: 54321
IP: 192.168.1.1
PORT: 50000
ALIVE_TIMER: 5
MAX_MISSED: 20
PEER_OPER: True
IPSC_MODE: DIGITAL
TS1_LINK: True
TS2_LINK: True
CSBK_CALL: False
RCM: True
CON_APP: True
XNL_CALL: False
XNL_MASTER: False
DATA_CALL: True
VOICE_CALL: True
MASTER_PEER: True
AUTH_ENABLED: True
AUTH_KEY: 1A2B3C
# Below not used for a Master
# MASTER_IP: 1.2.3.4
# MASTER_PORT: 50000
GROUP_HANGTIME: 5