# The default smart_send_nsca.cfg file.

# Password, or rather, shared key, for use by all connections.
password=default_password

# Encryption method.  The perl library used by smart_send_nsca.pl supports 
# option 0, and option 1.
# 0 == plain, 1 == cyclic XOR
encryption_method=1

# The smart aspects (commented out).  Supply the IP address of a host
# host_example1=192.168.144.120
# host_example2=192.168.1.2
# host_example3=10.1.2.3
# host_example4=172.12.13.14
# host_example5=10.255.127.1
# host_example6=172.13.14.12

# List hosts within sites
# site_site1=example1,example3,example4
# site_site2=example2,example5
# site_site3=example6

# Usage of the smart aspects.  smart_send_nsca.pl (actually, Net::Nsca) will
# scan this file looking for host and site definitions.  If asked to send
# to one host within a given site (eg, '-o site1'), it will send the message
# to one random responding host out of example1, example3 or example4, and 
# will _not_ add the destination site to the path tracing (as it isn't sending
# to more than one site or all hosts within a site.
#
# If asked to send to all hosts within a site, will in turn send to example1,
# example3, and example4, adding 'site1' to the path tracing before sending
# (as it is sending to every host within a site).
#
# If asked to send to all sites, will in turn send to one random responding
# host within each site (example3, example5 and example6), adding every
# site but the one the host is in to the path tracing (so that the host the
# message is sent to will copy the message to other hosts within the same
# site).
#
# At all times in the above, the local hostname is added to the path tracing
# information.  For more detailed information, read the notes on the 
# broadcast method in the Net::Nsca documentation.
#