This is the account that restricts access to this 'Settings' page. If you have not customized it yet, you should do so now:

Account Name:
Password:
Password (repeat same as above):

Peer Name:		Your peer name defines also a new '.yacy' - domain, which can be accessed from every peer running this proxy. Using your 'Home Page' and 'File Share' - zones you also have a platform to provide content to your new domain. (hint: Choose a name that appears on a web page that tells something about you, visit the page, get the 'senior' status, and you can be found...)
staticIP (optional):		The staticIP can help that your peer can be reached by other peers in case that your peer is behind a firewall or proxy. You can create a tunnel through the firewall/proxy (look out for 'tunneling through https proxy with connect command') and create an access point for incoming connections. This access address can be set here (either as IP number or domain name). If the address of outgoing connections is equal to the address of incoming connections, you don't need to set anything here, please leave it blank.

Server Access Restrictions

You can restrict the access to this proxy/server using a two-stage security barrier:

• define an access domain with a list of granted client IP-numbers or with wildcards
• define an user account with an user:password - pair

This is the account that restricts access to the proxy function. You probably don't want to share the proxy to the internet, so you should set the IP-Number Access Domain to a pattern that corresponds to you local intranet. The default setting should be right in most cases. If you want, you can also set a proxy account so that every proxy user must authenticate first, but this is rather unusual.

IP-Number filter:
Account Name:
Password:
Password (repeat same as above):

YaCy can use another proxy to connect to the internet. You can enter the address for the remote proxy here:

Remote proxy host:
Remote proxy port:
no-proxy adresses:
Use remote proxy:
Changes will take effect immediately.

You can use a remote server running a ssh demon to forward your server/proxy port. This is useful if you want to tunnel throug a NAT/router. Alternatively, you can simply set a virtual server port on your NAT/Server to enable connections from outside.

Here you can restrict access to the server. By default, the access is not limited, because this function is needed to spawn the p2p index-sharing function. If you block access to your server (setting anything else than '*'), then you will also be blocked from using other peers' indexes for search service. However, blocking access may be correct in enterprise environments where you only want to index your company's own web pages.

ATTENTION: Your current IP is recognized as "#[clientIP]#". If the value you enter here does not match with this IP, you will not be able to access the server pages anymore

IP-Number filter:

With this settings you can activate or deactivate forwarding of yacy-messages via email.

Enable message forwarding:		Enabling/Disabling message forwarding via email.
Forwarding Command:		The command-line program that should be used to forward the message. e.g.: /usr/sbin/sendmail -t
Forwarding To:		The recipient email-address. e.g.: root@localhost
Changes will take effect immediately.

With this settings you can activate or deactivate parsing of additional content-types based on their MIME-types.
For a detailed description of the various MIME-types take a look at http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/

#{parser}# #{/parser}#

Activate	Mime-Type	Parser Class Name
	#[mime]#	#[shortname]#
	Enable all parsers
Changes take effect immediately