# The interface on which to
# run racoon. Typically, en0
# is the Ethernet NIC and
# en1 is for WiFi/Airport
INTERFACE => 'en0';

# One anonymous hash for each
# VPN appliance to which to connect.
# Note the notation for the networks
# behind the VPN -- you cannot connect
# to the same subnet on two different
# VPNs.
PROFILES  => [
   {
        NAME      => 'Foo',
        SERVER_IP => '1.2.3.4',
        USER_FQDN => 'user@domain.com',
        NETWORKS  => ['192.168.1.0/24', '192.168.0.0/24'],
   },
   {
        NAME      => 'Bar',
        SERVER_IP => '5.6.7.8',
        USER_FQDN => 'user2@domain2.com',
        NETWORKS  => ['192.168.50.0/24'],
   },
];

# Set to your IP address if
# the script is having trouble
# determining it via /sbin/ifconfig
CLIENT_IP => '169.254.0.1';

# Where to find the Private Shared
# Key file. There is one already in
# set up for you in /etc/racoon, but
# you'll need to set up the keys for
# each VPN appliance before connecting
KEY       => '/etc/racoon/psk.txt';

# These are connection parameters.
# You should work these out with
# your sysadmin. The defaults below
# work with a properly-configured
# NetScreen VPN appliance.
PFS_GROUP => 'modp1024';
DH_GROUP  => 'modp1024';
ENCRYPT   => '3des';
HASH      => 'sha1';
IDENT     => 'hmac_sha1';