diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | share/misc/flowers | 4 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | share/misc/ipfw.samp.filters | 44 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | share/misc/ipfw.samp.scripts | 10 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/example.sgml | 2 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/guide.sgml | 10 |
5 files changed, 35 insertions, 35 deletions
diff --git a/share/misc/flowers b/share/misc/flowers index d9a7c0e..107551c 100644 --- a/share/misc/flowers +++ b/share/misc/flowers @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Fuchsia:Fast. Gardenia:Secret, untold love. Honeysuckle:Bonds of love. Ivy:Friendship, fidelity, marriage. -Jasmine:Amiablity, transports of joy, sensuality. +Jasmine:Amiability, transports of joy, sensuality. Leaves (dead):Melancholy. Lilac:Youthful innocence. Lilly of the valley:Return of happiness. @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Rose, thornless, any color:Early attachment. Rose, white:I am worthy of you. Rose, yellow:Decrease of love, rise of jealousy. Rosebud, white:Girlhood, and a heart ignorant of love. -Rosemary:Rememberance. +Rosemary:Remembrance. Sunflower:Haughtiness. Tulip, red:Declaration of love. Tulip, yellow:Hopeless love. diff --git a/share/misc/ipfw.samp.filters b/share/misc/ipfw.samp.filters index 4f5a81a..304af64e 100644 --- a/share/misc/ipfw.samp.filters +++ b/share/misc/ipfw.samp.filters @@ -1,58 +1,58 @@ # A bit of background is needed here. # -# - nahanni is the name of my machine on my local ethernet. My local +# - nahanni is the name of my machine on my local Ethernet. My local # network is a subnet of a class C network. This subnet has 29 bits for # for the network address and 3 bits for the host address. Consequently, # "nahanni/29" matches anything on my local network. # -# - avalon is a (pseudonym) for a machine out on the internet that I trust +# - avalon is a (pseudonym) for a machine out on the interned that I trust # completely. # -# - zona is the name of my end of the ppp link to my old place of work. +# - zona is the name of my end of the PPP link to my old place of work. # This name corresponds to an IP address on their class C network. # Consequently, "zona/24" matches any IP address on their network. # -# - xnahanni is my end of my ppp link to the university (i.e. the Internet). +# - xnahanni is my end of my PPP link to the university (i.e. the Internet). # -# - dab-nahanni is my end of the ppp link to my new place of work. They +# - dab-nahanni is my end of the PPP link to my new place of work. They # have a class B network so "dab-nahanni/16" matches any IP address on # their network. # Start from scratch. -ipfirewall flush +ipfw flush # Basic accept filters to provide local sanity. # These are the IP addresses of the interfaces on my local machine. -# The first is an ethernet interface. The rest are ppp interfaces. +# The first is an Ethernet interface. The rest are PPP interfaces. -ipfirewall addb accept all from nahanni to 0/0 -ipfirewall addb accept all from xnahanni to 0/0 -# handled below: ipfirewall addb accept all from zona to 0/0 -# handled below: ipfirewall addb accept all from dab-nahanni to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept all from nahanni to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept all from xnahanni to 0/0 +# handled below: ipfw addf accept all from zona to 0/0 +# handled below: ipfw addf accept all from dab-nahanni to 0/0 # Trust my local network. -ipfirewall addb accept all from nahanni/29 to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept all from nahanni/29 to 0/0 # Allow anything from avalon. -ipfirewall addb accept all from avalon to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept all from avalon to 0/0 # Allow anything from our old work (they have a class C network so /24 is appropriate). -# This also allows anything from zona (our end of the work ppp link). +# This also allows anything from zona (our end of the work PPP link). -ipfirewall addb accept all from zona/24 to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept all from zona/24 to 0/0 -# Allow anything from the new work (and from our end of the ppp link to the +# Allow anything from the new work (and from our end of the PPP link to the # new place of work). -ipfirewall addb accept all from dab-nahanni/16 to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept all from dab-nahanni/16 to 0/0 # Allow me to contact any external UDP service and others to contact a few # of my special udp services. -ipfirewall addb accept udp from 0/0 to 0/0 900:5000 domain bootp talk ntalk route +ipfw addf accept udp from 0/0 to 0/0 900:5000 domain bootp talk ntalk route # Allow me to contact other services available on untrusted hosts. # This one is a bit tricky. We allow packets from any foreign port number @@ -70,12 +70,12 @@ ipfirewall addb accept udp from 0/0 to 0/0 900:5000 domain bootp talk ntalk rout # allowing outsiders to connect to services in this range doesn't constitute # a security hole. -ipfirewall addb accept tcp from 0/0 to 0/0 900:5000 +ipfw addf accept tcp from 0/0 to 0/0 900:5000 # Allow others to contact X-servers on my local network. # Depend on xhosts to protect things. -ipfirewall addb accept tcp from 0/0 to nahanni/29 6000 +ipfw addf accept tcp from 0/0 to nahanni/29 6000 # Allow others to connect to a few basic services. # We don't actually run the auth service. Allowing it means that others @@ -87,8 +87,8 @@ ipfirewall addb accept tcp from 0/0 to nahanni/29 6000 # via the Internet but I receive my e-mail via uucp. If you get your e-mail # via the Internet then you'll have to add smtp to the list of ports to allow. -ipfirewall addb accept tcp from 0/0 to 0/0 daytime time nameserver auth +ipfw addf accept tcp from 0/0 to 0/0 daytime time nameserver auth # Allow icmp stuff from anywhere (this isn't described in the README - sorry). -ipfirewall addb accept icmp from 0/0 to 0/0 +ipfw addf accept icmp from 0/0 to 0/0 diff --git a/share/misc/ipfw.samp.scripts b/share/misc/ipfw.samp.scripts index 0a78a2d..534f0cb 100644 --- a/share/misc/ipfw.samp.scripts +++ b/share/misc/ipfw.samp.scripts @@ -3,16 +3,16 @@ # Default settings...They deny anybody , which connected to our # PPP lines,to access any host on our development network: # 192.114.207.* -ipfirewall addf deny all from 192.114.201.231 to 192.114.208.0/24 -ipfirewall addf deny all from 192.114.201.232 to 192.114.208.0/24 +ipfw addf deny all from 192.114.201.231 to 192.114.208.0/24 +ipfw addf deny all from 192.114.201.232 to 192.114.208.0/24 ..... -ipfirewall addf deny all from 192.114.201.238 to 192.114.208.0/24 +ipfw addf deny all from 192.114.201.238 to 192.114.208.0/24 # VIP Login: this option executes when user VIP enters the system. # His IP is $VIPIP,which is one of our dial-up lines,for example # 192.114.201.233 -ipfirewall delf deny all from $VIPIP to 192.114.208.0/24 +ipfw delf deny all from $VIPIP to 192.114.208.0/24 # VIP Logout: the guy leaves the system... -ipfirewall addf deny all from $VIPIP to 192.114.208.0/24 +ipfw addf deny all from $VIPIP to 192.114.208.0/24 #Thats all folks... diff --git a/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/example.sgml b/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/example.sgml index a16b684..ae18fdb 100644 --- a/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/example.sgml +++ b/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/example.sgml @@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ quite simple. <p> Here are examples of things that you'll be using in the source. First, -let's decend into a subsection: +let's descend into a subsection: <sect1>This is a subsection diff --git a/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/guide.sgml b/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/guide.sgml index 65e4cca..d6adfa0 100644 --- a/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/guide.sgml +++ b/share/sgml/FreeBSD/doc/guide.sgml @@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ replacement files for use by Linux documentation. <tt/linuxdoc-sgml/ is not meant to be a general document-processing system. Although it can be used for documents of many types, I have tailored it for -use by the Linux documentors in producing HOWTOs, FAQs, and (later) the +use by the Linux documenters in producing HOWTOs, FAQs, and (later) the Linux Documentation Project manuals. Therefore, I have tweaked features into and out of the system for this purpose. If you see a lack of generality in the system, that is the reason. There's nothing binding <tt/linuxdoc-sgml/ @@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ types. The DTD specifies the names of ``elements'' within the document. An element is just a bit of structure---like a section, a subsection, a paragraph, -or even something smaller like <em/emphasised text/. Unlike LaTeX, however, +or even something smaller like <em/emphasized text/. Unlike LaTeX, however, these elements are not in any way intrinsic to SGML itself. The <tt/linuxdoc-sgml/ DTD happens to define elements that look a lot like their LaTeX counterparts---you have sections, subsections, verbatim @@ -453,7 +453,7 @@ as so: Here is some example text. &etago;verb>&etago;tscreen> </verb></tscreen> -<tt/tscreen/ is an envionment that simply indents the text and sets the +<tt/tscreen/ is an environment that simply indents the text and sets the sets the default font to <tt/tt/. This makes examples look much nicer, both in the LaTeX and plain ASCII versions. You can use <tt/tscreen/ without <tt/verb/, however, if you use any special characters in your @@ -590,7 +590,7 @@ expression: <tscreen><verb> See section <ref id="sec-intro" name="Introduction"> for an introduction. </verb></tscreen> -This will replace the <tt/ref/ tag with the section number labelled +This will replace the <tt/ref/ tag with the section number labeled as <tt/sec-intro/. The <tt/name/ argument to <tt/ref/ is necessary for <tt/nroff/ and HTML translations (at the moment). The <tt/nroff/ macro set used by Linuxdoc-SGML does not currently support cross-references, @@ -729,6 +729,6 @@ modify your version of the DTD or replacement files to get other features in the system. We all must use the same DTD and replacement files or this whole system will break down. If you find bugs in it, or have suggestions for how we can change thing or add/modify features, let me know. I'll be -more than happy to accomodate you. +more than happy to accommodate you. </article> |
