RACOONCTL(8)            NetBSD System Manager's Manual            RACOONCTL(8)

NAME
     racoonctl -- racoon administrative control tool

SYNOPSIS
     racoonctl [opts] reload-config
     racoonctl [opts] show-schedule
     racoonctl [opts] show-sa [isakmp|esp|ah|ipsec]
     racoonctl [opts] get-sa-cert [inet|inet6] src dst
     racoonctl [opts] flush-sa [isakmp|esp|ah|ipsec]
     racoonctl [opts] delete-sa saopts
     racoonctl [opts] establish-sa [-u identity] [-w] saopts
     racoonctl [opts] vpn-connect [-u identity] vpn_gateway
     racoonctl [opts] vpn-disconnect vpn_gateway
     racoonctl [opts] show-event
     racoonctl [opts] logout-user login

DESCRIPTION
     racoonctl is used to control racoon(8) operation, if ipsec-tools was con-
     figured with adminport support.  Communication between racoonctl and
     racoon(8) is done through a UNIX socket.  By changing the default mode
     and ownership of the socket, you can allow non-root users to alter
     racoon(8) behavior, so do that with caution.

     The following general options are available:

     -d      Debug mode.  Hexdump sent admin port commands.

     -l      Increase verbosity.  Mainly for show-sa command.

     -s socket
             Specify unix socket name used to connecting racoon.

     The following commands are available:

     reload-config
             This should cause racoon(8) to reload its configuration file.

     show-schedule
             Unknown command.

     show-sa [isakmp|esp|ah|ipsec]
             Dump the SA: All the SAs if no SA class is provided, or either
             ISAKMP SAs, IPsec ESP SAs, IPsec AH SAs, or all IPsec SAs.  Use
             -l to increase verbosity.

     get-sa-cert [inet|inet6] src dst
             Output the raw certificate that was used to authenticate the
             phase 1 matching src and dst.

     flush-sa [isakmp|esp|ah|ipsec]
             is used to flush all SAs if no SA class is provided, or a class
             of SAs, either ISAKMP SAs, IPsec ESP SAs, IPsec AH SAs, or all
             IPsec SAs.

     establish-sa [-u username] [-w] saopts
             Establish an SA, either an ISAKMP SA, IPsec ESP SA, or IPsec AH
             SA.  The optional -u username can be used when establishing an
             ISAKMP SA while hybrid auth is in use.  racoonctl will prompt you
             for the password associated with username and these credentials
             will be used in the Xauth exchange.

             Specifying -w will make racoonctl wait until the SA is actually
             established or an error occurs.

             saopts has the following format:

             isakmp {inet|inet6} src dst

             {esp|ah} {inet|inet6} src/prefixlen/port dst/prefixlen/port
               {icmp|tcp|udp|gre|any}

     vpn-connect [-u username] vpn_gateway
             This is a particular case of the previous command.  It will
             establish an ISAKMP SA with vpn_gateway.

     delete-sa saopts
             Delete an SA, either an ISAKMP SA, IPsec ESP SA, or IPsec AH SA.

     vpn-disconnect vpn_gateway
             This is a particular case of the previous command.  It will kill
             all SAs associated with vpn_gateway.

     show-event
             Listen for all events reported by racoon(8).

     logout-user login
             Delete all SA established on behalf of the Xauth user login.

     Command shortcuts are available:
           rc   reload-config
           ss   show-sa
           sc   show-schedule
           fs   flush-sa
           ds   delete-sa
           es   establish-sa
           vc   vpn-connect
           vd   vpn-disconnect
           se   show-event
           lu   logout-user

RETURN VALUES
     The command should exit with 0 on success, and non-zero on errors.

FILES
     /var/racoon/racoon.sock or
     /var/run/racoon.sock            racoon(8) control socket.

SEE ALSO
     ipsec(4), racoon(8)

HISTORY
     Once was kmpstat in the KAME project.  It turned into racoonctl but
     remained undocumented for a while.  Emmanuel Dreyfus <manu@NetBSD.org>
     wrote this man page.

NetBSD 5.0                     January 23, 2009                     NetBSD 5.0