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SPIPE(1) spipe README SPIPE(1) NAME spipe - spiped client utility SYNOPSIS spipe -t <target socket> -k <key file> [-b <bind address>] [-f | -g] [-j] [-o <connection timeout>] spiped -v OPTIONS -t <target socket> Address to which spipe should connect. Must be in one of the fol- lowing formats: * /absolute/path/to/unix/socket * host.name:port * [ip.v4.ad.dr]:port * [ipv6::addr]:port -k <key file> Use the provided key file to authenticate and encrypt. Pass "-" to read from standard input. Note that reading the key via standard input will make it impossible to read anything else via standard in- put, thereby limiting spipe to receiving data but not sending any. -b <bind address> Bind the outgoing address. If this is a network address, the port number may either be specified or left to the operating system. If you specify the port number, the operating system will not permit you to open a second connection until the first one has completely expired (i.e. the TCP state is no longer in the TIME-WAIT state). -f Use fast/weak handshaking: This reduces the CPU time spent in the initial connection setup by disabling the Diffie-Hellman handshake, at the expense of losing perfect forward secrecy. -g Require perfect forward secrecy by dropping connections if the other host is using the -f option. -j Disable transport layer keep-alives. (By default they are enabled.) -o <connection timeout> Timeout, in seconds, after which an attempt to connect to the target or a protocol handshake will be aborted (and the connection dropped) if not completed. Defaults to 5s. -v Print version number. SEE ALSO spiped(1). spiped 1.6.4 April 02, 2025 SPIPE(1)
NAME | SYNOPSIS | OPTIONS | SEE ALSO
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