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TURN(1)								       TURN(1)

GENERAL INFORMATION
       turnadmin  is a TURN administration tool. This tool can be used to man‐
       age the user accounts (add/remove users, generate  TURN	keys  for  the
       users).	For  security  reasons,	 we do not recommend storing passwords
       openly. The better option is to use pre-processed "keys" which are then
       used  for  authentication. These keys are generated by turnadmin.  Tur‐
       nadmin is a link to turnserver binary, but turnadmin performs different
       functions.

       Options	note:  turnadmin  has  long  and  short option names, for most
       options.	 Some options have only long  form,  some  options  have  only
       short  form.  Their  syntax  somewhat  different,  if  an  argument  is
       required:

       The short form must be used as this (for example):

	 $ turnadmin -u <username> ...

       The long form equivalent must use the "=" character:

	 $ turnadmin --user=<username> ...

       If this is a flag option (no argument required) then  their  usage  are
       the same, for example:

	$ turnadmin -k ...

       is equivalent to:

	$ turnadmin --key ...

       You  have  always  the use the -r <realm> option with commands for long
       term credentials - because data for multiple realms can	be  stored  in
       the same database.

       =====================================

   NAME
	turnadmin - a TURN relay administration tool.

   SYNOPSIS
       $ turnadmin [command] [options]

       $ turnadmin [ -h | --help]

   DESCRIPTION
       Commands:

       -P, --generate-encrypted-password
	      Generate and print to the standard output an encrypted form of a
	      password (for web admin user or CLI).  The  value	 then  can  be
	      used  as	a  safe key for the password storage on disk or in the
	      database. Every invocation for the same password produces a dif‐
	      ferent  result.  The  for	 mat  of  the  encrypted  password is:
	      $5$<...salt...>$<...sha256(salt+password)...>. Salt is 16	 char‐
	      acters,  the  sha256 output is 64 characters. Character 5 is the
	      algorithm id (sha256).  Only sha256 is  supported	 as  the  hash
	      function.

       -k, --key
	      Generate key for a long-term credentials mechanism user.

       -a, --add
	      Add or update a long-term user.

       -A, --add-admin
	      Add or update an admin user.

       -d, --delete
	      Delete a long-term user.

       -D, --delete-admin
	      Delete an admin user.

       -l, --list
	      List long-term users in the database.

       -L, --list-admin
	      List admin users in the database.

       -s, --set-secret=<value> Add shared secret for TURN RESP API

       -S, --show-secret
	      Show stored shared secrets for TURN REST API

       -X, --delete-secret=<value> Delete a shared secret.

	      --delete-all_secrets
		     Delete all shared secrets for REST API.

       -O, --add-origin
	      Add origin-to-realm relation.

       -R, --del-origin
	      Delete origin-to-realm relation.

       -I, --list-origins
	      List origin-to-realm relations.

       -g, --set-realm-option
	      Set realm params: max-bps, total-quota, user-quota.

       -G, --list-realm-options
	      List realm params.

       Options with required values:

       -b, --db, --userdb
	      SQLite  user  database  file  name  (default - /var/db/turndb or
	      /usr/local/var/db/turndb or /var/lib/turn/turndb).  See the same
	      option in the turnserver section.

       -e, --psql-userdb
	      PostgreSQL   user	  database   connection	  string.    See   the
	      --psql-userdb option in the turnserver section.

       -M, --mysql-userdb
	      MySQL user database connection string.  See  the	--mysql-userdb
	      option in the turnserver section.

       -J, --mongo-userdb
	      MongoDB  user database connection string.	 See the --mysql-mongo
	      option in the turnserver section.

       -N, --redis-userdb
	      Redis user database connection string.  See  the	--redis-userdb
	      option in the turnserver section.

       -u, --user
	      User name.

       -r, --realm
	      Realm.

       -p, --password
	      Password.

       -o, --origin
	      Origin

       --max-bps
	      Set value of realm's max-bps parameter.

       --total-quota
	      Set value of realm's total-quota parameter.

       --user-quota
	      Set value of realm's user-quota parameter.

       -h, --help
	      Help.

       Command examples:

       Generate an encrypted form of a password:

       $ turnadmin -P -p <password>

       Generate a key:

       $ turnadmin -k -u <username> -r <realm> -p <password>

       Add/update a user in the in the database:

       $  turnadmin  -a	 [-b  <userdb-file>  |	-e <db-connection-string> | -M
       <db-connection-string> | -N <db-connection-string> ] -u	<username>  -r
       <realm> -p <password>

       Delete a user from the database:

       $  turnadmin  -d	 [-b  <userdb-file>  |	-e <db-connection-string> | -M
       <db-connection-string> | -N <db-connection-string> ] -u	<username>  -r
       <realm>

       List all long-term users in MySQL database:

       $ turnadmin -l --mysql-userdb="<db-connection-string>" -r <realm>

       List all admin users in Redis database:

       $ turnadmin -L --redis-userdb="<db-connection-string>"

       Set secret in MySQL database:

       $  turnadmin  -s	 <secret>  --mysql-userdb="<db-connection-string>"  -r
       <realm>

       Show secret stored in PostgreSQL database:

       $ turnadmin -S --psql-userdb="<db-connection-string>" -r <realm>

       Set origin-to-realm relation in MySQL database:

       $ turnadmin --mysql-userdb="<db-connection-string>" -r <realm> -o <ori‐
       gin>

       Delete origin-to-realm relation from Redis DB:

       $ turnadmin --redis-userdb="<db-connection-string>" -o <origin>

       List all origin-to-realm relations in Redis DB:

       $ turnadmin --redis-userdb="<db-connection-string>" -I

       List the origin-to-realm relations in PostgreSQL DB for a single realm:

       $ turnadmin --psql-userdb="<db-connection-string>" -I -r <realm>

       Help:

       $ turnadmin -h

       =======================================

   DOCS
       After installation, run the command:

       $ man turnadmin

       or in the project root directory:

       $ man -M man turnadmin

       to see the man page.

       =====================================

   FILES
       /etc/turnserver.conf

       /var/db/turndb

       /usr/local/var/db/turndb

       /var/lib/turn/turndb

       /usr/local/etc/turnserver.conf

       =====================================

   DIRECTORIES
       /usr/local/share/turnserver

       /usr/local/share/doc/turnserver

       /usr/local/share/examples/turnserver

       ======================================

   SEE ALSO
       turnserver, turnutils

       ======================================

   WEB RESOURCES
       project page:

       https://github.com/coturn/coturn/

       Wiki page:

       https://github.com/coturn/coturn/wiki

       forum:

       https://groups.google.com/forum/?from‐
       groups=#!forum/turn-server-project-rfc5766-turn-server/

       ======================================

   AUTHORS
       Oleg Moskalenko <mom040267@gmail.com>

       Gabor Kovesdan http://kovesdan.org/

       Daniel Pocock http://danielpocock.com/

       John Selbie (jselbie@gmail.com)

       Lee Sylvester <lee@designrealm.co.uk>

       Erik Johnston <erikj@openmarket.com>

       Roman Lisagor <roman@demonware.net>

       Vladimir Tsanev <tsachev@gmail.com>

       Po-sheng Lin <personlin118@gmail.com>

       Peter Dunkley <peter.dunkley@acision.com>

       Mutsutoshi Yoshimoto <mutsutoshi.yoshimoto@mixi.co.jp>

       Federico Pinna <fpinna@vivocha.com>

       Bradley T. Hughes <bradleythughes@fastmail.fm>

			       15 November 2015			       TURN(1)
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