- Description:
- OpenBSD Network Shell
- Last Change:
- Clone URL:
ssh://anonymous@git.chirpysoft.be/nsh.git
Commit Briefs
add commands to control syslogd (syslog2)
Currently supported syslog commands: syslog no syslog syslog reload syslog inet4 no syslog inet4 syslog inet6 no syslog inet6 syslog socket PATH syslog custom-ca PATH syslog system-ca syslog client-cert PATH no syslog client-cert syslog client-key PATH no syslog client-key syslog loghost no syslog loghost
Merge pull request #144 from sthen/patch-2
fix motd permissions in integration scripts
remove version number from README.md
we will probably always forget to update it here like I just did
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README.md
# nsh ## network shell --- Chris Cappuccio <chris@nmedia.net> NSH is a CLI intended for OpenBSD-based network appliances. It replaces ifconfig, sysctl and route with its own simple command language, and encapsulates configuration for other daemons into one place, effectively replacing /etc/netstart and parts of /etc/rc for appliance-style usage. ## Daemons and services encapsulated by nsh: bgpd, dhcpd, dhcpleased, dhcrelay, dvmrpd, eigrpd, ftp-proxy, ifstated, inetd, iked, ipsecctl, ldapd, ldpd, npppd, ntpd, ospfd, ospf6d, pf, rad, relayd, resolvd, ripd, sasyncd, slaacd, smtpd, snmpd, sshd, tftpd, tftp-proxy. --- ## License NSH is freely licensed, in the BSD style. In conjunction with the OpenBSD kernel and the daemons you wish to control, you have a fully functioning network appliance type of system. --- ## NSH Manual See https://github.com/yellowman/nsh/wiki/NSH-Manual-page or nsh.8 manual for detailed installation instructions and command set. See the to-do list on https://github.com/users/yellowman/projects/1 for details on implementation status and future ideas. See http://github.com/yellowman/nsh/ for current source code repository. See http://www.nmedia.net/nsh/ for example configurations and mailing list. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WMKxIHaWaG0 for an EurobsdCon 2022 Presentation on NSH for network administrators. --- ## Quickstart Guide for installing and building **nsh** on an OpenBSD system 1. Install OpenBSD on your system 2. Install the OpenBSD port of nsh on your system -(this will install the latest nsh release version) ```shell pkg_add nsh ``` 3. Install git on your system to allow fetching more recent versions of nsh from github ```shell pkg_add git ``` 4. to download the latest development of nsh use git to download the latest nsh repository ```shell git clone https://github.com/yellowman/nsh ``` 5. change directory to the downloaded nsh directory ```shell cd nsh ``` 6. to build the nsh sources follow the steps below 6a. make objects ```shell make obj ``` 6b. make / compile the sources ```shell make ``` 6c. Install the compiled nsh binaries and supporting files (you will need root privileges to do this). ```shell make install ``` 7. To have nsh take over the configuration of a system a number of steps that need to be carried out such as 7a. Backup configuration of system, daemons and network in /etc 7b. Copy the configuration files to /var/run/example-configfilename.0 (the .0 file extension) implies running in the default rdomain / rtable (rdomain 0) 7c. save the running config to /etc/nshrc 7d. secure the /etc/nshrc file so that world cannot read, write or execute it . 7e. configure the system to run nsh -i /etc/nshrc either adding a line to /etc/rc.local or using an rccctl script for nsh. For the users convenience, the above steps can be largely automated by running the **rc.local-nsh-openbsd-integration.sh** script and following on screen instructions. ```shell cd scripts/ ./rc.local-nsh-openbsd-integration.sh ``` 8. once configuration has been imported, restart the system and verify nsh config is running as expected 10. please provide feedback , bug repots and suggestions to the developers on our mailing list <nsh@lists.deschutesdigital.com> .