| # ==> /etc/systemd/system/public-inbox-nntpd.socket <== |
| # Consider looking at public-inbox-netd.socket instead of this file |
| # to simplify management when serving multiple protocols. |
| # |
| # This contains 5 sockets for an public-inbox-nntpd instance. |
| # The TCP ports are well-known ports registered in /etc/services. |
| # The /run/nntpd.onion.sock entry is meant for the Tor hidden service |
| # enabled by the following line in the torrc(5) file: |
| # HiddenServicePort 119 unix:/run/nntpd.onion.sock |
| [Unit] |
| Description = public-inbox-nntpd sockets |
| |
| [Socket] |
| ListenStream = 0.0.0.0:119 |
| ListenStream = 0.0.0.0:563 |
| ListenStream = /run/nntpd.onion.sock |
| |
| # Separating IPv4 from IPv6 listeners makes for nicer output |
| # of IPv4 addresses in various reporting/monitoring tools |
| BindIPv6Only = ipv6-only |
| ListenStream = [::]:119 |
| ListenStream = [::]:563 |
| |
| Service = public-inbox-nntpd@1.service |
| |
| [Install] |
| WantedBy = sockets.target |
