cjdcmd-ng
Usage:
cjdcmd [command]
Available Commands:
ping <IPv6/DNS> :: Preforms a cjdns ping to a specified address.
route <IPv6/DNS/Path> :: Prints all routes to a specific node
traceroute <IPv6/DNS/Path> :: Performs a traceroute on a specific node by pinging each known hop to the target on all known paths
ip <cjdns public key> :: Converts a cjdns public key to its corresponding IPv6 address.
peers [<IPv6/DNS/Path>] :: Displays a list of currently connected peers for a node, if no node is specified your peers are shown.
host <IPv6/DNS> :: Returns a list of all known IP addresses for a specified hostname or the hostname for an address.
cjdnsadmin <-file /path/to/cjdroute.conf> :: Generates a .cjdnsadmin file in your home diectory using the specified cjdroute.conf as input
addpeer '<json peer details>' :: Adds the peer details to your config file
addpass [password] :: Adds the password to your config file, or generates one and then adds that
listpass :: ALPHA FEATURE - List currently loaded peering passwords.
cleanconfig [-file] [-outfile] :: Strips all comments from the config file and saves it at outfile
log [--level level] [--file file] [--line] :: Prints cjdns logs to stdout
passgen [prefix] :: Generates a random alphanumeric password between 15 and 50 characters. If you provide [prefix], it will be prepended. This is to help you keep track of your peering passwords
dump :: Dumps the entire routing table to stdout.
memory :: Returns the bytes of memory allocated by the router
nick <IPv6/DNS> :: Scrape HyperIRC for nicks using host
help [command] :: Help about any command
Available Flags:
-r, --resolve=false: reverse resolve IP addresses
-v, --verbose=false: verbose output
Use "cjdcmd help [command]" for more information about that command.
Install from source
To install go, check out the install instructions.
Run the following command to have cjdcmd-ng download, build, and install:
go get github.com/ehmry/cjdcmd-ng
Configuration
You'll need a to create the file ''~/.cjdnsadmin'' so that cjdcmd-ng knows how
to connect to CJDNS.
{
"addr": "127.0.0.1",
"port": 11234,
"password": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",
"config": "/etc/cjdroute.conf"
}
If you are using NixOS (like me) the password is stored in /etc/cjdns.keys.