Provided by: spiped_1.3.1-1_amd64
NAME
spiped - secure pipe daemon
SYNOPSIS
spiped {-e | -d} -s <source socket> -t <target socket> -k <key file> [-DfFj] [-n <max # connections>] [-o <connection timeout>] [-p <pidfile>] [{-r <rtime> | -R}]
OPTIONS
-e Take unencrypted connections from the source socket and send encrypted connections to the target socket. -d Take encrypted connections from the source socket and send unencrypted connections to the target socket. -s <source socket> Address on which spiped should listen for incoming connections. Must be in one of the following formats: /absolute/path/to/unix/socket host.name:port [ip.v4.ad.dr]:port [ipv6::addr]:port Note that hostnames are resolved when spiped is launched and are not re-resolved later; thus if DNS entries change spiped will continue to connect to the expired address. -t <target socket> Address to which spiped should connect. -k <key file> Use the provided key file to authenticate and encrypt. -D Wait for DNS. Normally when spiped is launched it resolves addresses and binds to its source socket before the parent process returns; with this option it will daemonize first and retry failed DNS lookups until they succeed. This allows spiped to launch even if DNS isn't set up yet, but at the expense of losing the guarantee that once spiped has finished launching it will be ready to create pipes. -f Use fast/weak handshaking: This reduces the CPU time spent in the initial connection setup, at the expense of losing perfect forward secrecy. -F Run in foreground. This can be useful with systems like daemontools. -j Disable transport layer keep-alives. (By default they are enabled.) -n <max # connections> Limit on the number of simultaneous connections allowed. Defaults to 100 connections. -o <connection timeout> Timeout, in seconds, after which an attempt to connect to the target or a protocol handshake will be aborted (and the connection dropped) if not completed. Defaults to 5s. -p <pidfile> File to which spiped's process ID should be written. Defaults to <source socket>.pid (in the current directory if <source socket> is not an absolute path). -r <rtime> Re-resolve the address of <target socket> every <rtime> seconds. Defaults to re- resolution every 60 seconds. -R Disable target address re-resolution.
SEE ALSO
spipe(1).