gnunet-nat-server — help GNUnet setup test network setup with NAT

       Report   bugs   by    using    https://bugs.gnunet.org    or    by    sending    electronic    mail    to
       ⟨gnunet-developers@gnu.org⟩.

Debian                                          February 25, 2012                           GNUNET-NAT-SERVER(1)

       Running a gnunet-nat-server is similar to running a hostlist server: it  is  a  special  service  to  the
       community with special requirements and no benefit to those running the service.

       This  program  will  listen  on  the  specified  PORT  for  incoming  requests  to  test a peer's network
       connectivity.  Incoming requests can ask it to connect to a given IPv4 address (and port)  using  TCP  or
       UDP and to send a 2-byte test message using the specified address.  The program can also be asked to send
       a  "fake"  ICMP  response  message  to  a  given  IPv4  address (for autonomous NAT traversal --- see the
       description in the respective research paper).

       The idea is that gnunet-nat-server will be run on some trusted hosts with  unrestricted  connectivity  to
       allow  GNUnet  users  to  test  their network configuration.  As written, the code allows any user on the
       Internet to cause the gnunet-nat-server to send 2-bytes of arbitrary data to any TCP or UDP port  at  any
       address.  We believe that this is generally harmless.

       When  running  gnunet-nat-server,  make  sure  to  use a configuration that disables most NAT options but
       enables 'enable_nat_client' and sets 'internal_address' to the global IP  address  of  your  local  host.
       Also,  the  gnunet-helper-nat-client  should  be  installed  locally and run with root privileges (SUID),
       otherwise the gnunet-nat-server will not work properly.

       Note that gnunet-nat-server could be run via gnunet-arm but typically is not.  Also, the name of the host
       and port that gnunet-nat-server is run on should be specified in the  NATSERVER  option  in  the  [setup]
       section of the configuration file of hosts that are supposed to autoconfigure with this server.

       Normal GNUnet end-users should not concern themselves with gnunet-nat-server.  In fact, distributions are
       encouraged to consider not shipping it at all.

       The options are as follows:

       -cFILENAME | --config=FILENAME
               Use the configuration file FILENAME.

       -d | --daemonize
               Daemonize gnunet-nat-server (detach from terminal).

       -h | --help
               Print the help page.

       -LLOGLEVEL | --log=LOGLEVEL
               Configure logging to use LOGLEVEL.

       -lFILENAME | --logfile=FILENAME
               Configure logging to write logs to FILENAME.

       -v | --version
               Print the GNUnet version.

       gnunet-nat-server — help GNUnet setup test network setup with NAT

gnunet-transport(1)

       The  full documentation for gnunet is maintained as a Texinfo manual.  If the info(1) and gnunet programs
       are properly installed at your site, the command

             infognunet

       should give you access to the complete handbook,

             infognunet-c-tutorial

       will give you access to a tutorial for developers.

       Depending on your installation, this information is also available in gnunet(7) and gnunet-c-tutorial(7).

gnunet-nat-server    [-cFILENAME   |   --config=FILENAME]   [-d   |   --daemonize]   [-h   |   --help]
                         [-LFILENAME | --logfile=FILENAME] [-v | --version] ⟨PORT⟩