+config options
+
+TcpRcvBuf=[int]KB client
+ set the TCP socket receive buffer to n Kilobytes. It can be set up to the
+maximum socket size allowed by the system. This is useful in situations where
+the tcp receive window is set low but the maximum buffer size is set
+higher (as is typical). This works on a per TCP connection basis. You can also
+use this to artifically limit the transfer rate of the connection. In these
+cases the throughput will be no more than n/RTT. The minimum buffer size is 1KB.
+Default is the current system wide tcp receive buffer size.
+
+TcpRcvBufPoll=[yes/no] client/server
+ enable of disable the polling of the tcp receive buffer through the life
+of the connection. You would want to make sure that this option is enabled
+for systems making use of autotuning kernels (linux 2.4.24+, 2.6, MS Vista)
+default is no.
+
+NoneEnabled=[yes/no] client/server
+ enable or disable the use of the None cipher. Care must always be used
+when enabling this as it will allow users to send data in the clear. However,
+it is important to note that authentication information remains encrypted
+even if this option is enabled. Set to no by default.
+
+NoneSwitch=[yes/no] client
+ Switch the encryption cipher being used to the None cipher after
+authentication takes place. NoneEnabled must be enabled on both the client
+and server side of the connection. When the connection switches to the NONE
+cipher a warning is sent to STDERR. The connection attempt will fail with an
+error if a client requests a NoneSwitch from the server that does not explicitly
+have NoneEnabled set to yes. Note: The NONE cipher cannot be used in
+interactive (shell) sessions and it will fail silently. Set to no by default.
+
+HPNDisabled=[yes/no] client/server
+ In some situations, such as transfers on a local area network, the impact
+of the HPN code produces a net decrease in performance. In these cases it is
+helpful to disable the HPN functionality. By default HPNDisabled is set to no.
+
+HPNBufferSize=[int]KB client/server
+ This is the default buffer size the HPN functionality uses when interacting
+with nonHPN SSH installations. Conceptually this is similar to the TcpRcvBuf
+option as applied to the internal SSH flow control. This value can range from
+1KB to 14MB (1-14336). Use of oversized or undersized buffers can cause performance
+problems depending on the length of the network path. The default size of this buffer