-#
-# When your Web browser makes a request from a Web site, it informs
-# the Web site what sort of browser it is, e.g., "Internet Explorer
-# V2.0" or some such. In theory, Web sites can use this information
-# to tailor themselves for your browser.
-#
-# The 'user-agent' option controls whether Junkbuster will conceal
-# your browser type or not. If user-agent is set to . (period) the
-# User-Agent header is passed to the server unchanged, along with any
-# UA headers produced by MS-IE (which would otherwise be deleted). If
-# user-agent is set to @ (at) these headers are sent unchanged in
-# cases where the cookiefile specifies that a cookie would be sent,
-# otherwise only a default User-Agent header is sent. That default is
-# Mozilla/3.0 (Netscape) with an unremarkable Linux configuration.
-# If left unset, the default header is always sent.
-#
-# Note that if you choose to mislead Web sites about your browser
-# type, you may get Web pages that confuse your browser or display
-# incorrectly. In most cases, it's probably fine to send your real
-# browser type.
-#
-# Default: Always send the (forged) default user agent header
-#
-user-agent .
-
-#
-# When your Web browser requests a page from a Web site, it also
-# informs the Web site where it came from, i.e., when you click
-# through to a new web page, your browser tells the new web site the
-# URL of the old web page. This is called the "Referer" header.
-#
-# Junkbuster has the ability to mask the Referer header. Referer
-# headers can be used to track users as they browse around the web,
-# and many consider them invasive. Junkbuster provides several
-# options for dealing with referer headers:
-#
-# VALUE EFFECT
-# ===== ======
-# default Kill the referrer-header from the client.
-# . Pass the referrer unchanged.
-# @ Pass the referrer if the server is in the cookie file,
-# kill the referrer otherwise.
-# L Pass the referrer if the server is in the cookie file,
-# send a forged referrer that points to the
-# root-directory URL of the current request otherwise.
-# 'text' Always send <text> as the referrer.
-#
-# L is probably preferable to @, because it will break fewer Web
-# sites while still concealing your browsing path.
-#
-# Default: see above
-#
-referer L
-
-#
-# Some browsers provide a "From:" header that gives Web sites your
-# email address. The only real effect of this is to make you a
-# target for unsolicited email (spam). There are three options
-# what to do with the "From:" header if it is present:
-#
-# VALUE EFFECT
-# ===== ======
-# default Kill every "From:" header
-# . Pass the "From:" header unchanged
-# 'text' replace the email address in the "From:" header with 'text'
-#
-# Default: see above
-#
-#from spam-me-senseless@sittingduck.xqq
-
-#
-# The 'tinygif' option lets you change how Junkbuster treats blocked
-# images. The default behavior is to send an HTML answer to requests
-# for images, resulting in a "broken image icon" in place of the blocked
-# image. That's a little ugly, so several other options are available:
-#
-# VALUE EFFECT
-# ===== ======
-# 0 Send HTML
-# 1 Send a GIF of one transparent pixel
-# 2 Send a GIF with the word "JUNKBUSTER"
-# 3 <url> Send a redirect to the image indicated by the <url>
-#
-# As an example of the last option:
-#
-# tinygif 3 http://no.where/ijb-send-banner.gif
-#
-# Will replace every blocked image with an image built into junkbuster.
-#
-# There is one non-obvious benefit to using option "3". If you use
-# option 3, your Web browser will likely cache the image you specify
-# on your local machine. That means that after the first use, that
-# image will load very quickly (and won't require a request to the
-# junkbuster proxy)
-#
-# Default: 0, i.e. send HTML
-#
-tinygif 2
-
-#
-# Many sites, like yahoo.com, don't just link to other sites.
-# Instead, they will link to some script on their own server,
-# giving the destination as a parameter, which will then redirect
-# you to the final target.
-#
-# URLs resulting from this scheme typically look like:
-# http://some.place/some_script?http://some.where-else
-#
-# Sometimes, there are even multiple consecutive redirects encoded
-# in the URL. These redirections via scripts make your web browing
-# more traceable, since the server from which you follow such a link
-# can see where you go to. Apart from that, valuable bandwidth and
-# time is wasted, while your browser aks the server for one redirect
-# after the other. Plus, it feeds the advertisers.
-#
-# The fast-redirects option enables interception of these requests
-# by junkbuster, who will cut off all but the last valid URL in the
-# request and send a local redirect back to your browser without
-# contacting the remote site.
-#
-# Default: Don't intercept script-redirect URLs
-#
-fast-redirects