;Lines starting with ';' are ignored.
;
[SETUP]
;GATE_ALL_PORTS specifies the ports on which to output
;traffic from the stations you put in [INET_TO_RF] below.
;Separate multiple ports with commas. E.g. 1,2,3.
;
GATE_ALL_PORTS=1
;
;USE_DEFAULT_PATHS - If this is checked, then traffic
;output on GATE_ALL_PORTS is sent via the default unproto
;paths for those ports as configured in Station Setup.
;If it is not checked, then the unproto paths specified
;in GATE_ALL_PATHS are used.
;
USE_DEFAULT_PATHS=True
;
;GATE_ALL_PATHS - see USE_DEFAULT_PATHS above. If you
;specify more than one port in GATE_ALL_PORTS, then you
;can specify a different path for each port. You separate
;multiple paths with '|' (pipe) characters. E.g. ;RELAY,WIDE|WIDE3-3|WIDE,WIDE. Please note - The path does
;not include the destination address, because the
;destination address for gated traffic is always the
;address configured in the UI-View32 'APRS Compatibility'
;dialogue.
;
GATE_ALL_PATHS=""
;
;MAX_DIGIS_FOR_LOCAL specifies how many digis a frame
;can pass through and the sender still be regarded as a
;local station. The default of 0 means that only
;stations heard direct are regarded as local. You can
;effectively disable the checking by putting any number
;greater than eight, because no AX25 frame should ever
;pass through more than eight digis.
;
MAX_DIGIS_FOR_LOCAL=0
;
;NOGATE - If a frame has any of the digi aliases
;specified by NOGATE in its unproto path, then a UI-View
;IGATE will not pass it to the internet servers. This
;provides a mechanism for APRS users to stop their frames
;being gated to the internet via your IGATE.
;
NOGATE=NOGATE,RFONLY

;SHOW_INET_ENTRY_POINT_CALLSIGN - If this option is set
;to TRUE, then the IGATE's callsign is inserted in all
;frames passed to the internet servers. It is inserted
;as an extra digi, and is suffixed with the text specified
;in INET_ENTRY_POINT_TAG. Note - this option can be set
;via 'Insert station callsign' in  the 'APRS Server Setup'
dialogue.
;
;An example:-
;G4IDE's IGATE hears this frame:-
;    G8MZX>APRS,RELAY,WIDE*:>Some text
;
;If SHOW_INET_ENTRY_POINT_CALLSIGN is set to TRUE, the
;frame header is altered before the frame is passed to
;an internet server:-
;    G8MZX>APRS,RELAY,WIDE*,G4IDE,I:>Some text
;(The 'I' is a symbolic digi address for the internet.)
;
;INET_ENTRY_POINT_TAG is made editable, because exactly
;how this feature should work is still being discussed by
;the various APRS authors.
;
SHOW_INET_ENTRY_POINT_CALLSIGN=FALSE
INET_ENTRY_POINT_TAG=,I
;
;GATE_LAN_TO_INET - If UI-View32 is being used as a local
;server, and it is also connected to an internet server,
;then setting GATE_LAN_TO_INET=TRUE allows traffic heard
;on the LAN to be gated to the internet. NOTE - unless
;you are sure you understand what this means, then keep
;the default setting of FALSE!
;
GATE_LAN_TO_INET=FALSE
;
;GATE_ALL_RF_TO_INET - By default UI-View32 only gates
;APRS packets from RF to the internet, and it does not
;not gate digipeated copies of packets heard direct.
;If you check this option then -
;   1. Non-APRS frames are gated.
;   2. Digipeated copies of packets heard direct,
;      including your own packets, are gated.
;This option is designed to be used when an IGATE is on a
;satellite RF frequency. It is recommended that you do not
;select this option for a normal IGATE.
;
GATE_ALL_RF_TO_INET=FALSE

[CONVERT_PNTS]
;The following determine whether $PNTS format posits (used
;in Japan) are converted to APRS format when they are gated.
INET_TO_RF=FALSE
RF_TO_INET=FALSE

[INET_TO_RF]
;In this section you can specify callsigns that will
;have all their traffic gated, callsigns that will have
;their position beacons but not messages gated,
;callsigns that will never have any traffic gated,
;object names that will be gated, and destination addresses
;that will be gated.
;
;You can use '*' to mean anything, so "G4*" means any
;callsign starting with "G4". NOTE - use this feature
;with caution, or you may generate an awful lot of
;traffic on RF!
;
;The order of callsigns in the list is significant.
;When checking a callsign against the list, UI-View32
;starts at the top, and stops as soon as a match is found.
;G4IDE would match against both G4IDE = ALL and G4* = NONE,
;and which came first in the list would obviously make a
;difference whether traffic from G4IDE was gated.
;In general, entries for specific callsigns should be
;put before entries with wildcards.
;
;Examples:-
;G4IDE=ALL     means gate all traffic from G4IDE.
;G8MZX=NONE    means gate no traffic from G8MZX.
;G4GZL=BEACONS means gate beacons but not messages
;              from G4GZL.
;G4*=ALL       means gate all traffic from callsigns
;              starting with "G4".
;ABC*=OBJECT   means gate objects with names starting
;              with "ABC".
;SPECIAL=DEST  means gate all traffic with a destination
;              address of SPECIAL.
;
;A 'super-user' feature - You can specify a port and path
;for an entry by putting it on the end of the entry. This
;overrides the settings of GATE_ALL_PORTS, GATE_ALL_PATHS
;and USE_DEFAULT_PATHS.
;Example -
;G4IDE=ALL,1,RELAY,WIDE means gate all traffic from G4IDE
;                       on port 1, using an unproto path
;                       of RELAY,WIDE.
;You can, if you wish, omit the port, in which case the
;ports specified in GATE_ALL_PORTS are used.

[INET_TO_RF_LIMITS]
;In this section you can specify limits for the number
;of frames that your system will gate from the internet
;to RF. The idea is that it will stop your system
;hogging the RF channel.
;
;You specify the maximum number of frames that will
;ever be gated in a one minute, two minute and three
;minute period. Once any of these numbers are exceeded,
;frames are discarded until the rate drops back below
;the limit. The default values allow a short term peak,
;but a lower rate over a longer period.
;
;PLEASE NOTE - The capacity of a 1200 baud RF channel
;is around 30 frames a minute (obviously it depends on
;frame length, TXD settings, etc). To gate 6 frames in
;a minute means that you are taking up around 20% of
;the channel capacity, and that's not allowing for your
;frames being digipeated! So before you increase these
;numbers, please bear in mind that many APRS experts
;would say that the defaults are too high. You should
;always try to use values that are appropriate for
;local conditions.
;
;If you wish to disable the limits, you can put a '0'
;for all three values, but PLEASE don't disable the
;limits without first thinking very carefully about
;what you are doing and why you are doing it!
;
;The first three values apply to frames other than
;messages to local stations - i.e. frames that are
;gated as a result of entries in the [INET_TO_RF]
;section of this file.
;
ONE_MINUTE=6
TWO_MINUTES=9
THREE_MINUTES=12
;
;The next three values apply to messages to local
;stations. (A local station is one that your system has
;heard on RF.) These limits are really only guarding
;against abuse, and so can be more generous.

LOCAL_MESSAGE_ONE_MINUTE=8
LOCAL_MESSAGE_TWO_MINUTES=12
LOCAL_MESSAGE_THREE_MINUTES=16
;
