racoon(8) - NetBSD Manual Pages

Command:
Section:
Arch:
Collection:
>>>
RACOON(8)               NetBSD System Manager's Manual               RACOON(8)


NAME

     racoon - IKE (ISAKMP/Oakley) key management daemon


SYNOPSIS

     racoon [-BdFv46] [-f configfile] [-l logfile] [-p isakmp-port]


DESCRIPTION

     racoon speaks IKE (ISAKMP/Oakley) key management protocol, to establish
     security association with other hosts.  SPD (Security Policy Database) in
     the kernel usually triggers to start racoon.  racoon usually sends all of
     informational messages, warnings and error messages to syslogd(8) with
     the facility LOG_DAEMON, the priority LOG_INFO.  Debugging messages are
     sent with the priority LOG_DEBUG.  You should configure syslog.conf(5)
     appropriately to see these messages.

     -B      Install SA(s) from the file which is specified in racoon.conf(5).

     -d      Increase the debug level.  Multiple -d will increase the debug
             level even more.

     -F      Run racoon in the foreground.

     -f configfile
             Use configfile as the configuration file instead of the default.

     -l logfile
             Use logfile as the logging file instead of syslogd(8).

     -p isakmp-port
             Listen to ISAKMP key exchange on port isakmp-port instead of the
             default port number, 500.

     -v      The flag causes the packet dump be more verbose, with higher de-
             bugging level.

     -4

     -6      Specifies the default address family for the sockets.

     racoon assumes the presence of kernel random number device rnd(4) at
     /dev/urandom.  Informational messages are labeled info, and debugging
     messages are labeled debug.  You have to configure syslog.conf(5) if you
     want to see them in a logging file.


EXIT STATUS

     The command exits with 0 on success, and non-zero on errors.


FILES

     /etc/racoon.conf  default configuration file.


SEE ALSO

     ipsec(4), racoon.conf(5), syslog.conf(5), setkey(8), syslogd(8)


HISTORY

     The racoon command first appeared in ``YIPS'' Yokogawa IPsec implementa-
     tion.

NetBSD 1.6.2                   November 20, 2000                             1