URONode is intended to be called from systemd, ax25d or inetd. It doesn't need
any command line arguments. See the uronode(8) manual page.

You need to have correctly configured ax25 port to use URONode.

URONode systemd service with socket activation is installed for you.
This works similarly as inetd - systemd spawns URONode when there is incoming
traffic detected on the preconfigured TCP port. This is by default disabled,
to enable it:
  systemctl enable uronode.socket
  systemctl start uronode.socket

By default it listens on all interfaces on TCP port 3694. Systemd default is
used for maximum number of allowed connections / instances (the exact value
can be found in the systemd.socket manual page). These parameters can be
overriden by creating /etc/systemd/system/uronode.socket.d/local.conf file
with your custom settings, e.g.:
[Socket]
ListenStream=3694
MaxConnections=64

For more details see systemd.socket manual page.


To run URONode from ax25d, /etc/ax25/ax25d.conf should contain something
like this:

  # AX25 Port ax0
  # Belows SSID can not be the same as your netrom node SSID!
  [N1URO-2 VIA ax0]
  default  * * * * * *  -    root  /usr/sbin/uronode  uronode

  # NETROM Port
  <nr0>
  default  * * * * * *  -    root  /usr/sbin/uronode  uronode

Add uronode as a service in /etc/services:
uronode         3694/tcp                        # Node/URONode packet

Example configuration file for xinetd uronode service is installed
to /usr/share/uronode/xinet.d/uronode. If you want to use it, copy it to
/etc/xinetd.d/uronode and edit it so that it contains:
  disable = no

Then make sure xinetd is installed. If it is not already enabled,
enable xinetd by:
  systemctl enable xinetd.service
  systemctl start xinetd.service


Also flexd systemd service is installed for you, to enable it:
  systemctl enable flexd.service
  systemctl start flexd.service