# Thus, if your server is not router do not configure this section. If
# your server is router, this must be configured.
#
-# Format: <remote host>:<auth method>:<auth data>:<port>:<version ID>:<vlass>
+# Format: <remote host>:<auth method>:<auth data>:<port>:
+# <version ID>:<class>:<backup connection>
#
# The <auth data> is either passphrase or file path to the public key
-# file.
+# file. If the connection is backup connection then set the <backup
+# connection> to value 1. For normal connections set it 0. If it is
+# set to value 1 then this server will be backup router.
#
[ServerConnection]
-10.2.1.7:passwd:veryscret:706:1:1
+10.2.1.7:passwd:veryscret:706:1:1:0
+10.2.1.17:passwd:veryscret13:706:1:1:1 # backup connection, that host
+ # will use this server as backup
+ # router.
#
# Configured router connections.
# this sections includes all configured router connections. The first
# configured connection is the primary route.
#
-# Format: <remote host>:<auth method>:<auth data>:<port>:<version ID>:<class>:<initiator>
+# Format: <remote host>:<auth method>:<auth data>:<port>:<version ID>:
+# <class>:<initiator>:<backup connection>:<local backup>
#
# The <auth data> is either passphrase or file path to the public key
-# file.
+# file. If you are the initiator of the connection then set the <initiator>
+# to value 1. If you are the responder of the connection (waiting for
+# incoming connection) then set it to 0.
+#
+# If the connection is backup router connection then set the <backup
+# connection> to value 1. For normal connection set it to 0. If this
+# backup router is in our cell then set the <local backup> to value 1.
+# If the backup router is in other cell then set it to value 0.
#
[RouterConnection]
-#10.2.1.100:passwd:veryverysecret:706:1:1:1
-#10.2.100.131:pubkey:/path/to/the/publickey:706:1:1:1
+#10.2.1.100:passwd:veryverysecret:706:1:1:1:0:0
+#10.2.100.131:pubkey:/path/to/the/publickey:706:1:1:1:0:0
+#10.2.100.100:pubkey:/path/to/the/publickey:706:1:1:0:1:1
#
# Denied connections.