@node CfgAreas
@section Configuration areas options

@ref{Multicast} areas configuration only used with multicast packets.

@verbatim
areas: {
  nodelist: {
    id: OU67K7NA3RPOPFKJWNVBYJ5GPLRBDGHH6DZSSJ32JL7Q3Q76E52A

    pub: ALCX2NJBANMBNFTQ27C3C6W2WJIXSE74R27TSYZQKMD2UJERCEOQ
    prv: VQ3B4TLAZZB2G7RS3OSS5NUVKAS44OGY5YMQPMTAHQMZZLNG25MA

    subs: ["alice", "bob", "eve"]
    incoming: /home/incoming/areas/nodelist
  }
  echoarea: {
    id: CKKJ3HOAVOP7VPNCEGZRNDO34MUOOJ4AXHDFCSVSOE647KN5CMIA

    pub: 5MFPTJI2R322EUCTGCWZXTDBCVEL5NCFDBXI5PHPQOTLUVSQ3ZIQ
    prv: LVGIZQRQTDE524KEE5FOWLE2GCQBILY4VSQBDHWJC6YUTOJ54QCQ

    subs: ["alice", "bob"]
    exec: {sendmail: ["/usr/sbin/sendmail"]}
    allow-unknown: true
  }
  whatever.pvt: {
    id: OU67K7NA3RPOPFKJWNVBYJ5GPLRBDGHH6DZSSJ32JL7Q3Q76E52A
    subs: ["dave", "eve"]
  }
}
@end verbatim

Each key is human readable multicast group/area/echo name.

The only required field is the @code{id}. You can not process multicast
packets that has unknown area identification.

@code{subs} contains a list of recipients you must relay incoming
multicast packet on.

Knowledge of @code{pub} and @code{prv} keys gives ability to decrypt
multicast packet and process its contents (file or exec transmission).
For accepting file transmissions you must set @code{incoming}, similar
to @ref{CfgIncoming, neigh's node option}. For accepting exec
transmissions you must set @code{exec}, similar to @ref{CfgExec, neigh's
node option}.

You can accept multicast packets from unknown senders, by setting
@code{allow-unknown} option.

In the example above:

@table @code
@item nodelist
That area is for multicast sending of @file{nodelist} files, with
relaying it to @code{alice}, @code{bob} and @code{eve} further.
@item echoarea
That area is for multicast discussion through @code{sendmail} handled
exec packets. Relaying to @code{alice} and @code{bob} and accepting
messages from unknown participants.
@item whatever.pvt
We just relay that area packets to @code{dave} and @code{eve}, but
without ability to see what is inside them. Pay attention that
@code{allow-unknown} does not play any role here, because we are not
even trying to decrypt (and authenticate) those multicast packets.
@end table