# SetOutputToKernel and one for EGDTCPSocket. But for now we're just going
# to have puppet deliver the ekeyd.conf file.
# * ekeyd will be setup to feed output to whatever is configured in the
- # variables: $ekeyd_address and $ekeyd_port with the defaults being
+ # variables: $ekeyd_host and $ekeyd_port with the defaults being
# 127.0.0.1 and 8888
file{'/etc/entropykey/ekeyd.conf':
content => $operatingsystem ? {
+++ /dev/null
-class ekeyd::client::debian inherits ekeyd::client::base {
- include ekeyd::egd::debian
-}
# set the ekeyd bind address/port that the actual ekeyd will use and this
# tunnel will connect to
- $ekeyd_address = '127.0.0.1'
+ $ekeyd_host = '127.0.0.1'
$ekeyd_port = '8889'
# the ekeyd class ensures that we're not on a vserver or xen domU
# set the ekeyd bind address that egd will connect to, which is stunnel on
# localhost, then the tunnel will connect to the tunnel on the ekeyd server
- $ekeyd_address = '127.0.0.1'
+ $ekeyd_host = '127.0.0.1'
# the egd class ensures that we're not on a vserver, so we're either
# on a vhost, a xen dom0, a xen domU, or a plain old machine, all of
START_EKEYD_EGD_LINUX=YES
# Change this if you want it to be something other than the default
-HOST=<%= has_variable?("ekeyd_address") ? ekeyd_address : '127.0.0.1' %>
+HOST=<%= has_variable?("ekeyd_host") ? ekeyd_host : '127.0.0.1' %>
<%= has_variable?("ekeyd_port") ? 'PORT=' + ekeyd_port : '#PORT=8888' %>
# Number of bits minimum in the pool, below which the daemon will kick in