+++ /dev/null
-# Example configuration for power daemon.
-# NOTE: this is not implemented yet, just a design.
-#
-# @(#) powerd.cfg 1.01 01-Oct-1994 MvS
-#
-
-# This is the setup section. It sets up the default line
-# signals that your UPS likes to see.
-[ setup ]
-dtr = 1
-rts = 1
-baud = 2400
-send "AAAA"
-
-# Now: how to tell UPS to turn off the power.
-[ powerdown ]
-dtr = 0
-send "BYE"
-
-# How to monitor the UPS, or a remote UPS.
-# Possible line signals: dcd cts dsr ring
-#
-# Comment out the parts you don't want.
-#
-# All of this (1, 2, 3) can be combined.
-[ monitor ]
-
-# First, do we want to broadcast the UPS status
-# on ethernet when something happens?
-# Comment out to disable.
-# Syntax: address, portnumber
-# address: broadcast adress on ethernet
-# portnumber: unused priviliged port (under 1024)
-broadcast = 10.0.33.255,15
-
-# monitor type 1. This tells powerd to monitor line signals.
-ok = dcd
-fail = !dcd
-lowbat = rts
-
-# Monitor type 2. Tell powerd to look for data.
-ok = "OK"
-fail = "!"
-
-# Monitor type 3. Listen to the ethernet.
-#
-# Warn_host is the hostname of the system with the UPS
-# This is for security, so that someone on a DOS box
-# can't spoof the powerd broadcast. The number after it
-# is the portnumber to listen to (see above: broadcast).
-#
-# Note: if the broadcast address set above is enabled
-# and we receive a message from a remote powerd, we check
-# the received broadcast address. If this is the same
-# as from the broadcast we just received,
-# it will not be repeated (guess why).
-remote = warn_host,15
-