Update 'config.py'

config.py

@@ -1,23 +1,15 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env python
-# Descriptive name for the host
-HOST_SHORTNAME = 'freenas'
-# FQDN for the host, can use IP too
-HOSTNAME = 'freenas.local'
+# FQDN for the host containing the luks volume with the recovery keys, can use IP too
+KEY_HOST = 'pi.local'
+# Username to use to login to the key host
+KEY_HOST_USER = 'root'
+# Location of the luks volume file
+LUKS_VOLUME = '/root/secure.luks'
 # Root password for the system, api is only able to use basic auth with the root account
-ROOT_PASSWORD = 'my super secret password'
-# path to the CA certificate to verify the ssl cert.  If you don't wish to verify, make this False
-CA_CERT_PATH = '/root/ca.crt'
-# pool names and their encryption keys, the index is the pool name and the value is the encryption passphrase for the pool
-# Ex: ENCRYPTION_PASSPHRASES = {'zroot': 'super secret password goes here'} this would be the zroot pool and password to unlock it
-ENCRYPTION_PASSPHRASES = {
-    'POOL_NAME': 'ENCRYPTION_PASSPHRASE', 
-    'POOL_NAME2': 'ENCRYPTION_PASSPHRASE2'
-}
-
-# STMP Settings
-SMTP_SERVER = 'smtp.gmail.com'
-SMTP_PORT = 587
-SMTP_SSL = True
-SMTP_FROM = 'admin@gmail.com'
-SMTP_USERNAME = 'admin@gmail.com'
-SMTP_PASSWORD = 'super secret password goes here'
+FREENAS_ROOT_PASSWORD = 'my super secret password'
+# path to the CA certificate to verify the ssl cert on FreeNAS.  If you don't wish to verify, make this False
+CA_CERT_PATH = 'False'
+# pool names, this makes things easy when looking for the keys in the Luks volume
+POOL_NAMES = {'POOL_NAME','POOL_NAME2'}
+# Luks encryption password
+LUKS_PASSWORD = "<PUT PASSWORD HERE>"