[main]

# Boolean determining whether or not this file has been reviewed and is
# complete.  giFT will fail to start unless this is non-zero.  This is done
# so that we can make sure you, at the very least, read through this file.
# Default: 0
setup = 1

# Space separated list of hosts to allow connection to giFT's interface
# protocol (running default on port 1213).  This protocol is used for GUIs
# to communicate with giFT and could be considered a security risk to allow
# external connections.
# The following special keywords are supported:
#  ALL       - synonym for 0.0.0.0/0
#  LOCAL     - synonym for 127.0.0.0/8 192.168.0.0/16 172.0.0.0/11 10.0.0.0/8
# Bitwidth fields are optional
# Default: LOCAL
hosts_allow = LOCAL

# Port on which to listen for user interface connections.  Unless you have a
# special need to talk to the client on a non-standard port, just accept the
# default.
# NOTE:
#  If you change this value, you will also need to modify the ui.conf
#  configuration for the machine which will be making outgoing connections
#  here.
client_port = 1213

# Determines whether or not to follow symbolic links.  If this value is set
# non-zero, symlinks will be traversed and a directory inode tracking system
# will be used to ensure that giFT does not descend the same directory
# twice.  If you do not have any symlinks or do not want them traversed, set
# this to 0 for a very minor efficiency gain.
# Windows users: this setting has no effect.
# Default: 1
follow_symlinks = 1

# Colon separated list of protocol plugins to load by default.  If dynamic
# library support is enabled, the plugin specified will be stat'd to check if
# it is a loadable path.  If that fails, the fallback method is to attempt to
# construct the fully qualified path based on the configured environment.
# NOTES:
#  Without dynamic library support, this plugin must have been compiled into
#  your giFT binary.  With, this plugin must exist in the installed
#  plugin directory.  giFT -V will output this path to you, if you are not
#  sure.
#  Protocol names are case sensitive, so use OpenFT, not Openft.
# For example, to use the OpenFT and Gnutella protocols use:
#  OpenFT:Gnutella
# Default: none
plugins = FastTrack

########################################
# DOWNLOAD CONTROLS

[download]

# Directory to store transfers while they are being operated on.  Temporary
# state files are also kept here.  It is recommended, but not required, that
# the incoming and completed directories are on the same partition (drive).
# Windows users: please use the following path specification:
# incoming = /C/Program Files/giFT/incoming
# For example, to refer to C:\Program Files\giFT\incoming, use:
# incoming = /C/Program Files/giFT/incoming
# Default (*nix):    ~/.giFT/incoming
# Default (Windows): /C/Program Files/giFT/incoming
incoming = ~/.giFT/incoming

# Directory which will contain files after they have successfully finished
# downloading.
# Default (*nix):    ~/.giFT/completed
# Default (Windows): /C/Program Files/giFT/completed
completed = ~/.giFT/completed

########################################
# SHARE SUBMISSION AND UPLOAD CONTROL

[sharing]

# Maximum amount of uploads allowed from the same user at any given time.  It
# is recommended that you keep this at 1 in order to prevent users from
# unfairly queueing your connection.
# Default: 1
max_peruser_uploads = 1

# Determines whether or not to hide directories which contain a leading dot.
# These directories are commonly meant to be "hidden" and thus should not be
# submitted to the network.  Selecting 0 here will submit all directories.
# Default: 1
hide_dot_files = 1

# Colon separated list of fully qualified paths you wish to share.  These
# directories will be recursed at giFT's startup and the files contained
# within will be subjected to an MD5 hashing.  The results will be cached and
# will only be recalculated on a per share basis when the size or
# modification time in the cache and on disk disagree, or the file name is
# changed.
# Sanity notice:
#  Do NOT share source directories!  Remote nodes will refuse to index your
#  shares if you are attempting to submit more than 64000 files.
# Security notice:
#  Do not share directories which may contain sensitive information, such as
#  ~ ($HOME).  Also note that any directories shared here will be stripped of
#  all but the last path element when submitted to other nodes for indexing,
#  effectively "hiding" the directory prefix.
# Windows users: please use the following path specification:
#  /[drive]/dir1/dir2:/[drive]/dir3/dir4 ...
# For example, to refer to C:\Program Files\giFT\shares and D:\shares, use:
#  /C/Program Files/giFT/shares:/D/shares
# Default: none
root = none

# Maximum amount of simultaneous uploads allowed.  Setting this to -1 will
# cause giFT to not limit outgoing transfers.  0 effectively disables sharing.
# This may also be handled at run time via your GUI of choice.
# Default: -1
max_uploads = 1

# Controls when giFT periodically rescans your shared directories for any
# changes (new files, missing files, changed files, etc.) and communicates
# those changes to the underlying protocols.  This parameter specifies how
# often (in seconds) you want that to happen.
# For your reference
# 0        turns off periodic auto-resync
# 3600     one hour
# 86400    one day
# 604800   one week
# Default: 86400
auto_resync_interval = 0

# Controls whether or not giFT should automatically share files that you have
# finished downloading.  This feature significantly improves the network's
# abundance of files and helps ease the load on those sharing popular files.
# It's a Good Thing (TM), please leave it on.
# Avoid setting your completed directories through sharing/root, as that
# setting will duplicate recursion of the completed directory and cause
# generally undesirable results.
# Default: 1
share_completed = 1

########################################
# USER SPACE BANDWIDTH CONTROL

[bandwidth]

# Bandwidth throttling allows giFT to have some basic control over your
# bandwidth usage.  This code operates in user space, and as a result can not
# guarantee perfect accuracy.  If you wish to use this feature, please
# consider using a more reliable kernel space option first.  As always, google
# should be able to assist you there.
# The following configuration switches control the maximum number of bytes
# per second allowed for the given stream direction.  A setting of 0 will
# disable throttling for that direction.
# Default: 0
downstream = 0
upstream = 0

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