#============================================================================#
# vHost - one-step solution for all virtual hosting needs                    #
#         V00hostconf - host/dns configuration                               #
#                                                                            #
# Copyright(c) Chaogic Systems, LLC. http://chaogic.com                      #
# Author: Jake Fan <jake@chaogic.com>                                        #
#                                                                            #
# This is Free Software;  permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute    #
# this software and its documentation for any purpose - with or without fee  #
# - is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright information and     #
# this permission notice appear in all copies and documentations.  This      #
# software is provided "as is" without express or implied warranty.  For     #
# more details, see GNU General Public License as published by the Free      #
# Software Foundation.                                                       #
#                                                                            #
#============================================================================#


$X eq "configuration" && do { ################################################
### EDITABLE CONFIGURATIONS ##################################################

### for distributed systems only.  a list of servers functioning as a virtual 
#   hosting cluster (e.g. using round robin dns).  must be main host names or 
#   main host ip's.  separate each entry with white space.  include the local 
#   server if it's a member of the cluster.  
#   $HOSTs = "host1.chaogic.com host2.chaogic.com 192.168.1.71 192.168.1.72";
$HOSTs = "";

### for distributed systems only.  a list of remotely accessible domain name 
#   servers (with vhost installed to add/del dns records).  must be main host 
#   names or main host ip's.  separate each entry with white space.  include 
#   the local server if it's one of the domain name servers.  the first entry 
#   will be treated as the master server.  
#   $DNSs = "ns1.chaogic.com ns2.chaogic.com 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.2";
$DNSs = "";

### a list of ip's allowed for ip aliasing and dns records.  must be single 
#   ip's or ranges of ip's.  separate each entry with white space.  when left 
#   blank, all ip's will be allowed.  value ignored (treated as blank) when 
#   dynamic ip support is enabled.  see $IPADD below for more information.  
#   $IPs = "192.168.1.77 192.168.1.64-192.168.1.95 192.168.7.1-192.168.9.254";
$IPs = "";

### non-top level domains that are treated as top level.  may contain country 
#   codes or any other suffixes.  separate each entry with white space.  
#   $TLDs = ".chaogic.com .uh.edu .co.il .co.jp .co.uk .co.za";
$TLDs = ".chaogic.com .uh.edu .co.il .co.jp .co.uk .co.za";

### security level for adding/deleting dns records, hosts, and host aliases, 
#   i.e., who can add/del.  2 = virtual host owners (sub-domains/hosts only), 
#   1 = virtual root users, 0 = root only.  
#   $HOSTADD = "2";
$HOSTADD = "2";

### ip address selection scheme for implicit ip in command "vhost --addhost".  
#   0 = all virtual hosts use one default ip, which is the first entry in $IPs 
#   if it's a single ip, 1 = each virtual host is assigned with the least 
#   occupied ip in $IPs, 2 = reserved for future use, 3 = dynamic ip support.  
#   the main host ip will be used if $IPs is blank or inapplicable.  (dynamic 
#   ip support will be implemented in version 4.0.)  
#   $IPADD = "0";
$IPADD = "0";

### when adding/deleting virtual hosts and host aliases, 1 = automatically 
#   add/del dns records, 0 = disable the feature.  the "-z" and "-i" switches 
#   can be passed from "vhost --addhost" when desired.  the local and remote 
#   dns servers ($DNSs) should be properly setup when enabling this feature.  
#   $DNSAWARE = "0";
$DNSAWARE = "0";

### on distributed systems, !0 = sync user id's across all systems when adding 
#   virtual root users and virtual host owners, 0 = disable the feature.  when 
#   enabled, a positive number also serves as the starting number for the 
#   search of available user id's.  
#   $UIDSYNC = "2000";
$UIDSYNC = "2000";

### on distributed systems, 1 = enable remote root access to root level vhost 
#   commands, 0 = disable such access.  
#   $ROOTCMD = "1";
$ROOTCMD = "1";

### account for remote access on distributed systems.  should be a trusted 
#   user with a sh-style shell.  must be able to run commands remotely on 
#   participating systems listed in $HOSTs/$DNSs without supplying a password 
#   (see $REXEC below).  profiles with different $HOSTs/$DNSs or $VHOME 
#   settings must not use the same $RUSER.  will be created if doesn't exist.  
#   $RUSER = "vhost";
$RUSER = "vhost";

### command prefix for remote access on distributed systems.  use rsh or ssh.  
#   vhost should automatically work with rsh, assuming rshd is running on 
#   participating systems with .rhosts authentication enabled.  ssh requires 
#   manual setup but is highly recommended for enhanced security.  must end 
#   with "-l $RUSER".  
#   $REXEC = "rsh -l $RUSER";
$REXEC = "rsh -l $RUSER";

### home directory for virtual hosts.  most virtual host data and directory 
#   structures will be stored under this directory.  will be created if 
#   doesn't exist.  
#   $VHOME = "/vhost";
$VHOME = "/vhost";

### optional host template directory.  contents under this directory will be 
#   recursively copied to the directory of newly created virtual hosts.  
#   $HTEMP = "$VHOME/vhost.template";
$HTEMP = "$VHOME/vhost.template";

### optional user template directory.  contents under this directory will be 
#   recursively copied to the directory of newly created virtual users.  
#   $UTEMP = "$HTEMP/home/vuser.template";
$UTEMP = "$HTEMP/home/vuser.template";

### official admin name on virtual hosts.  used in places where the admin 
#   contact mail address is needed.  
#   $ADMIN = "admin";
$ADMIN = "admin";

### shell used when granting virtual root users and virtual host owners 
#   telnet/shell access.  can be any valid shell found in "/etc/shells".  
#   $SHELL = "/bin/bash";
$SHELL = "/bin/bash";

### maximum access level allowed in command "vhost --access" for virtual host 
#   owners.  2 = telnet/shell, 1 = ftp/web-gui, 0 = none.  also used as the 
#   default access level when creating virtual root users and virtual host 
#   owners.  
#   $ACCESS = "1";
$ACCESS = "1";

### maximum number of virtual host owners allowed under the current profile, 
#   including virtual root users.  must be a non-negative decimal integer.  
#   0 = no limit.  
#   $OWNERMAX = "0";
$OWNERMAX = "0";

### maximum quota values allowed in command "vhost --qhost".  in the form of 
#   "mailbox_size(K/M/G) #user #uali".  must be non-negative decimal numbers.  
#   0 = no limit.  also used as the default host quota values when creating 
#   virtual hosts.  
#   $QHOST = "0.0K 0 0";
$QHOST = "0.0K 0 0";

### maximum quota vaules allowed in command "vhost --quser".  in the form of 
#   "disk_space(K/M/G) #host #hali".  must be non-negative decimal numbers.  
#   0 = no limit.  also used as the default user quota values when creating 
#   virtual root users and virtual host owners.  
#   $QUSER = "0.0K 0 0";
$QUSER = "0.0K 0 0";

### command history log file.  can be viewed with command "vhost --cmdlog".  
#   will be created if doesn't exist.  
#   $CMDLOG = "/var/log/messages";
$CMDLOG = "/var/log/messages";

### pager program for viewing logs.  set to "/bin/cat" to disable paging.  
#   will be overwritten by environment variable $PAGER if it exists and 
#   points to a secure pager program.  
#   $PAGER = "/usr/bin/less";
$PAGER = "/usr/bin/less";

### caching of disk usage information (as reported by system command "du") 
#   for command "vhost --lshost".  1 = enable caching for fast output, 0 = 
#   disable caching for real-time data.  command-line option "-f" ignores 
#   this value and disables caching.  a cron job will be created to update 
#   the cache if $cronDir (see below) is setup properly.  
#   $DUCACHE = "0";
$DUCACHE = "0";

### when running command "vhost --uphost", 1 = automatically update virtual 
#   host ip addresses if an ip address is different from the main host ip or 
#   not listed in $IPs (depending on the value of $IPADD), 0 = disable the 
#   feature and leave all ip addresses untouched even if the main host ip or 
#   $IPs has been changed.  
#   $UPDATEIP = "1";
$UPDATEIP = "1";

### character used to replace the dot (".") character in usernames.  set to 
#   "." itself for systems that allow "." in usernames.  
#   $dotChar = ".";
$dotChar = ".";

### username length limit on the main host.  system dependent.  
#   $unameLen = "32";
$unameLen = "32";

### minimum length required for alternative logins.  
#   $minLogin = "8";
$minLogin = "8";

### block size in bytes on file system $VHOME.  
#   $blockSize = "1024";
$blockSize = "1024";

### directory on the main host which contains user homes.  
#   $homeDir = "/home";
$homeDir = "/home";

### directory on the main host which contains user mails.  
#   $mailDir = "/var/spool/mail";
$mailDir = "/var/spool/mail";

### directory on the main host which contains crontab files.  
#   $cronDir = "/var/spool/cron";
$cronDir = "/var/spool/cron";

### password file on the main host.  
#   $passwdCf = "/etc/passwd";
$passwdCf = "/etc/passwd";

### shadow password file on the main host.  set to $passwdCf if no shadow.  
#   $shadowCf = "/etc/shadow";
$shadowCf = "/etc/shadow";

### mail alias file on the main host.  
#   $aliasesCf = "/etc/aliases";
$aliasesCf = "/etc/aliases";

### inetd configuration file or directory.  set to file "inetd.conf" for inetd 
#   or directory "xinetd.d" for xinetd.  
#   $inetdCf = "/etc/inetd.conf";
$inetdCf = "/etc/inetd.conf";

### inetd reload command sequence.  separate multiple commands with shell meta 
#   characters such as "|", ";", "||", "&&", etc.  
#   $inetdRc = "/etc/rc.d/init.d/inetd reload";
$inetdRc = "/etc/rc.d/init.d/inetd reload";

### dns configuration file.  value ignored if this server is not a dns server 
#   or not listed in $DNSs, in which case it will be retrieved from the dns 
#   master server.  (make sure $RUSER and $REXEC are setup properly on all 
#   systems.)  
#   $dnsCf = "/etc/named.conf";
$dnsCf = "/etc/named.conf";

### dns reload command sequence.  separate multiple commands with shell meta 
#   characters such as "|", ";", "||", "&&", etc.  leave blank if invoked by 
#   inetd.  value ignored if this server is not a dns server or not listed in 
#   $DNSs, in which case it will be retrieved from the dns master server.  
#   (make sure $RUSER and $REXEC are setup properly on all systems.)  
#   $dnsRc = "/etc/rc.d/init.d/named reload";
$dnsRc = "/etc/rc.d/init.d/named reload";

### dns reverse zone file.  if you don't know what to put here, you probably 
#   don't have the authority to add reverse mappings (ip-based hosts).  value 
#   ignored if this server is not a dns server or not listed in $DNSs, in 
#   which case it will be retrieved from the dns master server.  (make sure 
#   $RUSER and $REXEC are setup properly on all systems.)  
#   $revZf = "";
$revZf = "";

### dns chroot directory if it's running in a chroot environment, otherwise 
#   leave blank.  value ignored if this server is not a dns server or not 
#   listed in $DNSs, in which case it will be retrieved from the dns master 
#   server.  (make sure $RUSER and $REXEC are setup properly on all systems.)  
#   $dnsRt = "";
$dnsRt = "";

### $dnsCf master server forward zone configuration.  vhost will replace 
#   "[ZONE_NAME]" with the actual value.  keep this and leave $slaveC blank 
#   (see below) to make this server a master server.  
#   $masterC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
$masterC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
zone "[ZONE_NAME]" {
	type master;
	file "named.[ZONE_NAME]";
};
---eoc---eoc---eoc---

### $dnsCf slave server forward zone configuration.  vhost will replace 
#   "[ZONE_NAME]" and "[MASTER_IP]" with actual values.  keep this and leave 
#   $masterC blank (see above) to make this server a slave server.  
#   $slaveC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
$slaveC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
zone "[ZONE_NAME]" {
	type slave;
	file "slave.[ZONE_NAME]";
	masters { [MASTER_IP]; };
};
---eoc---eoc---eoc---

### dns forward zone file configuration.  vhost will replace "[NS_NAME]", 
#   "[FILE_SERIAL]", "[ZONE_NAME]", and "[IP_ADDRESS]" with actual values.  
#   $zoneC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
$zoneC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
\$TTL 1D
@		IN	SOA	[NS_NAME]. root.[NS_NAME]. (
		[FILE_SERIAL]	; serial
		8H		; refresh
		4H		; retry
		2W		; expire
		1D		; minimum
)
@		IN	NS	[NS_NAME].
@		IN	MX 10	mail.[ZONE_NAME].
@		IN	A	[IP_ADDRESS]
www		IN	A	[IP_ADDRESS]
ftp		IN	A	[IP_ADDRESS]
mail		IN	A	[IP_ADDRESS]
---eoc---eoc---eoc---

### network address translation table for dns records.  when adding/deleting 
#   dns records, vhost will replace the relevant ip addresses found in the 
#   first column with the corresponding ip addresses in the second column.  
#   separate the two columns with white space.  invalid entries will be 
#   silently ignored.  
#   $natC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
#   192.168.1.77	206.180.157.77
#   192.168.1.254	206.180.157.77
#   ---eoc---eoc---eoc---
$natC = <<"---eoc---eoc---eoc---";
#192.168.1.77	206.180.157.77
#192.168.1.254	206.180.157.77
---eoc---eoc---eoc---


### DO NOT TOUCH ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!!
### SanityChecking ###########################################################

$EVAL{'$USER;'}        = 4;
$EVAL{'$PERM;'}        = 4;
$EVAL{'$HNAM;'}        = 4;
$EVAL{'$dotChar;'}     = 4;
$EVAL{'$unameLen;'}    = 4;
$EVAL{'$VUSR{$USER};'} = 3;
$EVAL{'$VUSR{$U};'}    = 3;
$EVAL{'$VSPW{$U};'}    = 3;
$EVAL{'GetU;'}         = 2;


};
1;