#################################################################
#
#	MPD links file
#
# In this file you define the various "links" that comprise
# a bundle. Each link corresponds to a single serial device.
# These are commands that could be typed into the console directly.
#
# This file should only contain configuration for a link if
# that configuration is specific to that particular link. That
# is, things like device name and bandwidth. Other generic link
# options like LCP parameters belong in "mpd.conf".
#
# The first command for each link should be "set link type ..."
#
# $Id: mpd.links.sample,v 1.4.2.1 2004/03/07 14:33:27 mbretter Exp $
#
#################################################################

#
# An example of a normal analog modem on COM2. Mpd knows how
# to automatically detect and configure several common modem types.
#

usr:
	set link type modem
	set modem device /dev/cuaa1
	set modem var $DialPrefix "DT"

#
# An example for Lucent compatible Winmodem (Xircom).
# Set the country code variable $CountryCode.
#
ltmdm:
	set link type modem
	set modem device /dev/cual0
	set modem var $DialPrefix "DT"
	set modem var $SpeakerOff "no"
	# Set the country code setting to France
	#        USA(  1):    b5  (default)
	#        JPN( 81):    00
	#        GBR( 44):    b4
	#        DEU( 49):    42
	#        SWE( 46):    a5
	#        DNK( 45):    31
	#        FIN(358):    3c
	#        NOR( 47):    82
	#        AUT( 43):    0a
	#        CHE( 41):    a6
	#        RUS(  7):    b8
	#        AUS( 61):    09
	#        MYS( 60):    6c
	#        CHN( 86):    26
	#        BEL( 32):    0f
	#        CYP(357):    2d
	#        FRA( 33):    3d
	#        GRC( 30):    46
	#        ISL(354):    52
	#        IRL(353):    57
	#        ISR(972):    58
	#        ITA( 39):    59
	#        LIE(423):    68
	#        LUX(352):    69
	#        NLD( 31):    7b
	#        PRT(351):    8b
	#        ESP( 34):    a0
	set modem var $CountryCode "3d"

#
# Another example: Motorola Bitsurfer Pro terminal adapter on COM3
# An ISDN terminal adapter is a "modem" as far as mpd is concerned.
#
# Note that mpd will automatically configure the SPID settings, etc.
# for certain terminal adapters: Bitsurfr's, 3Com Impact IQ,
# Farallon Netopia ISDN modem, Adtran Express XRT.
#

bitsurfr:
	set link type modem
	set modem device /dev/cuaa2
	set link latency 1000
	set link bandwidth 92160
	set modem speed 115200
	set modem watch +cd
# ISDN configuration
	set modem var $TA_SwitchType "NI-1"
	set modem var $TA_Dirno1 "2125551212"
	set modem var $TA_Dirno2 "2125551212"
	set modem var $TA_SPID1 "212555121201"
	set modem var $TA_SPID2 "212555121202"
# we want 128K multi-link
	set modem var $TA_Bonding "yes"

#
# Here is a netgraph example. This would do PPP over a
# synchronous line using the "sr" device driver.
#

sync:
	set link type ng
	set ng node sr0:
	set ng hook rawdata

#
# For our PPTP server
#

pptp:
        set link type pptp
        set pptp self 1.2.3.4
        set pptp enable incoming
        set pptp disable originate


#
# For our PPTP VPN connection to 192.168.2.0/24
#

vpn:
        set link type pptp
        set pptp self 1.2.3.4
        set pptp peer 2.3.4.5
        set pptp enable originate incoming outcall

#
# For our PPPoE connection, using Ethernte interface "fxp1"
# Often the service is ignored. If yours is required, replace
# the "whatever" string with your PPPoE service string.
#

PPPoE:
        set link type pppoe
        set pppoe iface fxp1
        set pppoe service "whatever"
	set pppoe disable incoming
	set pppoe enable originate

#
# Country specific configuration examples
#

# Austria ADSL
adslat:
	set link type pptp
	set pptp peer 10.0.0.138
	set pptp enable originate outcall