3.1 KiB
Old Configuration Files
Tahoe-LAFS releases before v1.3.0 had no tahoe.cfg
file, and used distinct files for each item listed below. If Tahoe-LAFS v1.9.0 or above detects the old configuration files at start up it emits a warning and aborts the start up. (This was issue ticket #1385.)
Config setting | File | Comment |
---|---|---|
|
|
|
[node]tub.port |
BASEDIR/client.port |
(for Clients, not Introducers) |
|
|
(for Introducers, not Clients) (note that, unlike other keys, |
|
|
(one per line)
|
[storage]enabled |
BASEDIR/no_storage |
(False if no_storage exists) |
|
|
( |
[helper]enabled |
BASEDIR/run_helper |
(True if run_helper exists) |
Note: the functionality of [node]ssh.port
and [node]ssh.authorized_keys_file
were previously (before Tahoe-LAFS v1.3.0) combined, controlled by the presence of a BASEDIR/authorized_keys.SSHPORT
file, in which the suffix of the filename indicated which port the ssh server should listen on, and the contents of the file provided the ssh public keys to accept. Support for these files has been removed completely. To ssh
into your Tahoe-LAFS node, add [node]ssh.port
and [node].ssh_authorized_keys_file
statements to your tahoe.cfg
.
Likewise, the functionality of [node]tub.location
is a variant of the now (since Tahoe-LAFS v1.3.0) unsupported BASEDIR/advertised_ip_addresses
. The old file was additive (the addresses specified in advertised_ip_addresses
were used in addition to any that were automatically discovered), whereas the new tahoe.cfg
directive is not (tub.location
is used verbatim).