--- /dev/null
+#ident @(#)cdrecord.dfl 1.7 08/12/30 Copyr 1998 J. Schilling
+#
+# This file is /etc/default/cdrecord
+# It contains defaults that are used if no command line option
+# or environment is present.
+#
+# The default device, if not specified elswhere
+# Note that since Sommer 2006, cdrecord by default searches for a
+# single CD-ROM device. You should set CDR_DEVICE= together with
+# an entry in the device table below only if you have more than
+# one CR-ROM drive in your system.
+#
+#CDR_DEVICE=yamaha
+#CDR_DEVICE=default
+
+#
+# The default speed (speed=), if not specified elswhere
+#
+# Note that newer cdrecord versions do not default
+# to speed=1. For MMC compliant drives, the default
+# is to write at maximum speed, so it in general does
+# not make sense to set up a default speed in /etc/default/cdrecord
+#
+#CDR_SPEED=40
+
+#
+# The default FIFO size (fs=), if not specified elswhere
+#
+#CDR_FIFOSIZE=16m
+
+#
+# The default transfer size (ts=), if not specified elswhere
+# The cdrecord default transfer size (currently) is 63k because
+# Linux and Solaris have problems with bigger transfer sizes.
+# If you are on FreeBSD, it is recommened to set CDR_TRANSFERSIZE=126k
+#
+#CDR_TRANSFERSIZE=32k
+
+#
+# The following definitions allow abstract device names.
+# They are used if the device name does not contain the
+# the characters ',', ':', '/' and '@'
+#
+# Unless you have a good reason, use speed == -1 and let
+# cdrecord use it's intercal drive specific defaults.
+#
+# Call cdrecord -scanbus to find the right "device name" for your
+# drive. Then set up a list entry with an arbitraty logical name,
+# followed by the SCSI device name if the drive. If speed or fifosize
+# should stay with the defaults, insert a -1. If you do not need to
+# set driveropts, use an empty string. The transfer size entry may be omitted.
+# It is recommended to set "burnfree".
+#
+# The logical device name must be followed by an equal sign, the fields may
+# be separated by one or more tab or space.
+#
+# drive name device speed fifosize driveropts transfersize
+#
+my-default= 1,0,0 -1 -1 burnfree 63k
+sol-default= USCSI:1,0,0 -1 -1 burnfree
+ricoh-u= USCSI:0,2,0 -1 -1 burnfree
+teac= 1,3,0 -1 -1 ""
+teac-max-ts= 1,3,0 -1 -1 "" 32k
+panasonic= 1,4,0 -1 -1 ""
+plextor= 1,4,0 -1 -1 ""
+sanyo= 1,4,0 -1 -1 burnfree
+yamaha= 1,5,0 -1 -1 ""
+cdrom= 0,6,0 2 1m ""
+remote= REMOTE:rscsi@somehost:1,0,0 16 16m burnfree
--- /dev/null
+#ident @(#)rscsi.dfl 1.3 05/08/09 Copyr 2000 J. Schilling
+#
+# This file is /etc/default/rscsi
+#
+# NOTE: If this file is not present, rscsi will reject to work.
+#
+# If no USER= entry is present, only root is allowed to run rscsi.
+# If no ACCESS= entry is present, no device may to be used by remote users.
+
+#
+# The file where debug info should go to.
+# If you don't like debugging (e.g. for speed) comment out
+# the this line.
+#
+# Note that rscsi runs as root and thus may be able to overwrite any file.
+# Be sure not to allow other people to replace the debug file by a symlink
+# to e.g. /etc/passwd. If your system supports append only directories, this
+# may be done by "chmod +t /tmp". If you are not sure, do never use /tmp
+# but a different directory that is safe against modifications by non root
+# users.
+#
+#DEBUG=/tmp/RSCSI
+
+#
+# Each USER= entry adds the listed user to the users who may run rscsi
+#
+# A typical passwd entry looks like this:
+# rscsi:x:1999:1000:Remote SCSI:/export/home/rscsi:/opt/schily/sbin/rscsi
+#
+# Add entries for all valid remote users to /export/home/rscsi/.rhosts
+#
+# USER= entries are checked with a pattern matcher. USER=* matches all users.
+#
+USER=rscsi
+#USER=joerg
+
+#
+# Each ACCESS= entry adds a target or group of targets to the list of visible
+# targets for all users that do remote SCSI access from a specific host.
+#
+# Username is the name of the user that runs rscsi. If you create
+# different users, you may assign different permissions to different
+# users from the same host.
+#
+# Hostname must be in the same notation as needed for .rhosts (e.g. in
+# the way you will be listed by 'who' if you log in from this host).
+#
+# bus/chan/target/lun are the numbers from the scanbus output from
+# cdrecord or sformat. If you use -1, you allow any value for this
+# placeholder.
+#
+# local user name and remote host name are checked with a pattern matcher.
+# ACCESS=* * .... matches all users from all hosts.
+#
+# NOTE: chan is currently not implementd (set it to 0 or -1)
+#
+# local remote
+# user host bus chan target lun
+# name name
+#
+#ACCESS=rscsi sparky -1 -1 -1 -1
+#ACCESS=rscsi sparky 0 -1 6 -1
+#ACCESS=rscsi sparky 1 -1 3 -1
+#ACCESS=rscsi sparky 1 -1 4 -1
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