tools/etc/frr/daemons

   1 # This file tells the frr package which daemons to start.
   2 #
   3 # Sample configurations for these daemons can be found in
   4 # /usr/share/doc/frr/examples/.
   5 #
   6 # ATTENTION:
   7 #
   8 # When activating a daemon for the first time, a config file, even if it is
   9 # empty, has to be present *and* be owned by the user and group "frr", else
  10 # the daemon will not be started by /etc/init.d/frr. The permissions should
  11 # be u=rw,g=r,o=.
  12 # When using "vtysh" such a config file is also needed. It should be owned by
  13 # group "frrvty" and set to ug=rw,o= though. Check /etc/pam.d/frr, too.
  14 #
  15 # The watchfrr, zebra and staticd daemons are always started.
  16 #
  17 bgpd=no
  18 ospfd=no
  19 ospf6d=no
  20 ripd=no
  21 ripngd=no
  22 isisd=no
  23 pimd=no
  24 pim6d=no
  25 ldpd=no
  26 nhrpd=no
  27 eigrpd=no
  28 babeld=no
  29 sharpd=no
  30 pbrd=no
  31 bfdd=no
  32 fabricd=no
  33 vrrpd=no
  34 pathd=no
  35
  36 #
  37 # If this option is set the /etc/init.d/frr script automatically loads
  38 # the config via "vtysh -b" when the servers are started.
  39 # Check /etc/pam.d/frr if you intend to use "vtysh"!
  40 #
  41 vtysh_enable=yes
  42 zebra_options="  -A 127.0.0.1 -s 90000000"
  43 mgmtd_options="  -A 127.0.0.1"
  44 bgpd_options="   -A 127.0.0.1"
  45 ospfd_options="  -A 127.0.0.1"
  46 ospf6d_options=" -A ::1"
  47 ripd_options="   -A 127.0.0.1"
  48 ripngd_options=" -A ::1"
  49 isisd_options="  -A 127.0.0.1"
  50 pimd_options="   -A 127.0.0.1"
  51 pim6d_options="  -A ::1"
  52 ldpd_options="   -A 127.0.0.1"
  53 nhrpd_options="  -A 127.0.0.1"
  54 eigrpd_options=" -A 127.0.0.1"
  55 babeld_options=" -A 127.0.0.1"
  56 sharpd_options=" -A 127.0.0.1"
  57 pbrd_options="   -A 127.0.0.1"
  58 staticd_options="-A 127.0.0.1"
  59 bfdd_options="   -A 127.0.0.1"
  60 fabricd_options="-A 127.0.0.1"
  61 vrrpd_options="  -A 127.0.0.1"
  62 pathd_options="  -A 127.0.0.1"
  63
  64
  65 # If you want to pass a common option to all daemons, you can use the
  66 # "frr_global_options" variable.
  67 #
  68 #frr_global_options=""
  69
  70
  71 # The list of daemons to watch is automatically generated by the init script.
  72 # This variable can be used to pass options to watchfrr that will be passed
  73 # prior to the daemon list.
  74 #
  75 # To make watchfrr create/join the specified netns, add the the "--netns"
  76 # option here. It will only have an effect in /etc/frr/<somename>/daemons, and
  77 # you need to start FRR with "/usr/lib/frr/frrinit.sh start <somename>".
  78 #
  79 #watchfrr_options=""
  80
  81
  82 # configuration profile
  83 #
  84 #frr_profile="traditional"
  85 #frr_profile="datacenter"
  86
  87
  88 # This is the maximum number of FD's that will be available.  Upon startup this
  89 # is read by the control files and ulimit is called.  Uncomment and use a
  90 # reasonable value for your setup if you are expecting a large number of peers
  91 # in say BGP.
  92 #
  93 #MAX_FDS=1024
  94
  95 # Uncomment this option if you want to run FRR as a non-root user. Note that
  96 # you should know what you are doing since most of the daemons need root
  97 # to work. This could be useful if you want to run FRR in a container
  98 # for instance.
  99 # FRR_NO_ROOT="yes"
 100
 101 # For any daemon, you can specify a "wrap" command to start instead of starting
 102 # the daemon directly. This will simply be prepended to the daemon invocation.
 103 # These variables have the form daemon_wrap, where 'daemon' is the name of the
 104 # daemon (the same pattern as the daemon_options variables).
 105 #
 106 # Note that when daemons are started, they are told to daemonize with the `-d`
 107 # option. This has several implications. For one, the init script expects that
 108 # when it invokes a daemon, the invocation returns immediately. If you add a
 109 # wrap command here, it must comply with this expectation and daemonize as
 110 # well, or the init script will never return. Furthermore, because daemons are
 111 # themselves daemonized with -d, you must ensure that your wrapper command is
 112 # capable of following child processes after a fork() if you need it to do so.
 113 #
 114 # If your desired wrapper does not support daemonization, you can wrap it with
 115 # a utility program that daemonizes programs, such as 'daemonize'. An example
 116 # of this might look like:
 117 #
 118 # bgpd_wrap="/usr/bin/daemonize /usr/bin/mywrapper"
 119 #
 120 # This is particularly useful for programs which record processes but lack
 121 # daemonization options, such as perf and rr.
 122 #
 123 # If you wish to wrap all daemons in the same way, you may set the "all_wrap"
 124 # variable.
 125 #
 126 #all_wrap=""