# This is the main config file for debconf. It tells debconf where to
# store data. The format of this file is a set of stanzas. Each stanza
# except the first sets up a database for debconf to use. For details, see
# debconf.conf(5) (in the debconf-doc package).
#
# So first things first. This first stanza gives the names of two databases.

# Debconf will use this database to store the data you enter into it,
# and some other dynamic data.
Config: configdb
# Debconf will use this database to store static template data.
Templates: templatedb

# Set up the configdb database. By default, it consists of a single flat
# text file.
Name: configdb
Driver: File
Filename: /var/cache/debconf/config.dat

# Set up the templatedb database, which is likewise a single flat text file
# by default.
Name: templatedb
Driver: File
Mode: 644
Filename: /var/cache/debconf/templates.dat

# Well that was pretty straightforward, and it will be enough for most
# people's needs, but debconf's database drivers can be used to do much
# more interesting things. For example, suppose you want to use config 
# data from another host, which is mounted over nfs. You don't want to
# write to that host's debconf database, just read from it, so you still
# need a local database for local changes.
#
# A remote database, read-only. It is optional; if debconf
# fails to use it it will not abort.
#Name: remotedb
#Driver: DirTree
#Directory: /mnt/otherhost/var/cache/debconf/config
#Readonly: true
#Required: false
#
# A stack consisting of two databases. Values will be read from
# the first database in the stack to contain a value. In this example,
# writes always go to the first database.
#Name: fulldb
#Driver: stack
#Stack: configdb, remotedb
#
# In this example, we'd use Config: fulldb at the top of the file
# to make it use the combination of the databases.
#
# Even more complex and interesting setups are possible, see the man page
# for details.