DFileServer 	[-port (port)] [-backlog (backlog)] [-maxconnections (connections)] [-maxbandwidth (bytes per second)]
		[-log (logfile)] [-requireauth (username:password)] [-showconnections] [-background]

*nix only: 	[-setuid (newuid)] [-chroot (folder to chroot to)]

Basic Authentication:

If you use "-requireauth jones:tutorpassword" on the command line while executing
the program, any page viewed from the server will require the person to authenticate
using the username jones, and the password tutorpassword. These are case sensitive.

If you use the wrong username or password, you are denied access to the content.

Structure of resource.cfg:

[url] [mime/type] [Identifier] [IP Mask] [Local File] cannot have any spaces
in them. If the [url] or [Local File] need a space, use %20 instead.
If you are unaware of the mimetype, put - there instead. The program will
attempt to identify the mimetype based off the file extension.

RESOURCE 	[url]		[mime/type]
[Identifier]	[IP Mask]	[Local File]

IP Masks work like this --

For 24.150.34.200

24.150.34.200 - Direct match.
24.150.       - Indirect match.
x.x.x.x	      - Match all.

If the IP doesn't match any of the IP Masks for the RESOURCE, they are
sent a 404.

Example:

RESOURCE	/pictures/kitten.jpg	image/jpeg
Somebody	24.150.34		c:/pictures/notkitten.jpg
All		x.x.x.x			c:/pictures/kitten.jpg

RESOURCE	/pictures/dumbass.jpg	image/jpeg
Asshole		24.150.34		c:/pictures/deadmoose.jpg

In the bottom example, only people in the 24.150.34 range will see the
picture, everyone else gets a 404.

If the mime/type is simply set to "redirect" then the "Local File" is treated as a path
redirect and an index is created on the fly if it is a folder.

Example:

RESOURCE	/PersonalFiles		redirect
All		x.x.x.x			c:/PersonalStuff

Now if someone views that in their browser they will see an HTML index of the contents
of that folder, and all subfolders in it will also be browsable.

The Indexes themselves are very configurable. The program checks for an Index template at
indextemplates/default.html . If it cannot find it, it uses an internal one to substitute.

The template should be relatively straightforward, and I hate writing documentation, so
here is a quick detail of the various template tags.

$$LOCATION$$ = Replaced with the current URL location, minus the hostname, etc.
$$SERVERVERSION$$ = Replaced with the DashFileServer version identifier.
$$INDEXTABLE$$ = Replaced with the table of files in the folder you are browsing.
$$INSERTFILE(filename)$$ = Replaced with the contents of "filename". You can only insert a file
				once, while you can insert multiple files. This file is hidden
				from the index.