@node Verifier
-@cindex Verifier
-@cindex govpn-verifier
@subsection Verifier
-Verifier is created using @code{govpn-verifier} utility.
+Verifier is created using @command{govpn-verifier} utility.
-@example
+@verbatim
% govpn-verifier
Passphrase:[hello world]
-$argon2d$m=4096,t=128,p=1$bwR5VjeCYIQaa8SeaI3rqg$KCNIqfS4DGsBTtVytamAzcISgrlEWvNxan1UfBrFu10
-$argon2d$m=4096,t=128,p=1$bwR5VjeCYIQaa8SeaI3rqg
-@end example
+$balloon$s=32768,t=16,p=2$bwR5VjeCYIQaa8SeaI3rqg$KCNIqfS4DGsBTtVytamAzcISgrlEWvNxan1UfBrFu10
+$balloon$s=32768,t=16,p=2$bwR5VjeCYIQaa8SeaI3rqg
+@end verbatim
First line is the verifier for the server side. Second line is for the
client -- it lacks generated public key. However you can use server's
one on the client side too.
-You can check passphrase against verifier by specifying @code{-verifier}
+You can check passphrase against verifier by specifying @option{-verifier}
option with the path to verifier file:
-@example
-% govpn-verifier -verifier '$argon2d...'
+@verbatim
+% govpn-verifier -verifier '$balloon...'
Passphrase:[hello world]
true
-@end example
+@end verbatim
Optionally you can store plaintext passphrases on volatile memory
(memory disk, encrypted filesystem with restrictive permissions to the
-file) and provide @code{-key} option.
+file) and provide @option{-key} option.