# This is an example configuration file for the client mode. Such a
# file is used by any application that uses libchipcard to access a card
# reader. Please see "man 5 chipcardc.conf" for more details.

#
# time to wait for server responses per round (in milliseconds)
# Please see "man 5 chipcardc.conf" for an explanation.
# Recommended value is 750
#
timeout="750"

#
# number of server responses to handle per round.
# Recommended value is 20
#
maxmsg="20"

#
# a service section describes the location of a card server which can
# be used to access readers
#
[service/1]

#
# This service here is a network service, so we need to know the IP adddress
# and TCP port of the server
#
type="net"

#
# address or name of a machine running "chipcardd", the card server.
# If you only want local access (i.e. not using readers at other hosts in
# your local network) then you can safely use "127.0.0.1". Please note that
# in this case the corresponding "address" setting in the server configuration
# file (chipcardd.conf) shows the same address.
#
address="127.0.0.1"

#
# TCP port the server is listening on. The chipcardd uses "32891".
#
port="32891"


#
# next service
#
[service/2]

#
# This service here is a local service. For this kind of service unix domain
# sockets are used. These are basically sockets represented by a file instead
# of an IP address. So we need to know the path and name of the file. The
# TCP port is not needed, since TCP is not used here. 
# With this type you can only reach a server on the very same machine, and 
# this server must of course use "local" type as well.
#
type="local"

#
# Path and name of the file to be used for communication. 
# Please note that the corresponding server must have this name as address in
# its setting, too!
#
address="/tmp/chipcardd-socket"