From ffb294d92d0ada44838d2df4c9edd532c35deb72 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: NorbiPeti Date: Tue, 4 Jul 2023 08:13:37 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Correct spelling (#2296) Mostly adress -> address Also reworded bits of a section in email.md --- pages/02.administer/10.install/install.md | 2 +- pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/20.users/users.md | 2 +- pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/25.domains/domains.md | 2 +- pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/45.emails/email.md | 8 ++++---- pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/admin_guide.md | 2 +- .../05.domains/02.dns_dynamic_ip/dns_dynamicip.md | 2 +- .../02.administer/45.tutorials/15.filezilla/filezilla.md | 2 +- .../55.providers/05.registrar/ovh/manualdns/manualdns.md | 2 +- .../05.emailclients/email_configure_client.md | 2 +- pages/04.applications/10.docs/baikal/app_baikal.md | 2 +- .../10.docs/emailpoubelle/app_emailpoubelle.md | 2 +- pages/04.applications/10.docs/ttrss/app_ttrss.md | 2 +- 12 files changed, 15 insertions(+), 15 deletions(-) diff --git a/pages/02.administer/10.install/install.md b/pages/02.administer/10.install/install.md index 6af55992..e9555a77 100644 --- a/pages/02.administer/10.install/install.md +++ b/pages/02.administer/10.install/install.md @@ -665,7 +665,7 @@ In an internet browser, type **{% if internetcube %}`https://internetcube.local` !!! If this doesn't work, you can [look for the the local IP address of your server](/finding_the_local_ip). The address typically looks like `192.168.x.y`, and you should therefore type `https://192.168.x.y` in your browser's address bar. {% else %} -You can perform the initial configuration with the web interface by typing in the adress bar of your web browser **the public IP address of your server**. Typically, your VPS provider should have provided you with the IP of the server. +You can perform the initial configuration with the web interface by typing in the address bar of your web browser **the public IP address of your server**. Typically, your VPS provider should have provided you with the IP of the server. {% endif %} ! During the first visit, you will very likely encounter a security warning related to the certificate used by the server. For now, your server uses a self-signed certificate. {% if not wsl %}You will later be able to add a certificate automatically recognized by web browsers as described in the [certificate documentation](/certificate). {% endif %} For now, you should add a security exception to accept the current certificate. (Though, PLEASE, do not take the habit of blindly accepting this kind of security alert!) diff --git a/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/20.users/users.md b/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/20.users/users.md index 8499b90c..0377b8c2 100644 --- a/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/20.users/users.md +++ b/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/20.users/users.md @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ routes: Users are human being who have access to applications and other services on your server. The administrator can add and manage users through the web administration (in the User category) or through the command line (see `yunohost user --help`). After that, users obtain a personal email address (chosen by the admin), an XMPP account, and can log in the user portal to access applications they have permissions over and configure other parameters. -The first user created also automatically gets email aliases `root@main.domain.tld` and `admin@main.domain.tld`, such that mail sent to these adresses will end up in the first user's mailbox. +The first user created also automatically gets email aliases `root@main.domain.tld` and `admin@main.domain.tld`, such that mail sent to these addresses will end up in the first user's mailbox. ! You should be careful about who you give your server access to. In terms of security, this largely increase the attack surface for someone who wants to mess with the server one way or another. diff --git a/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/25.domains/domains.md b/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/25.domains/domains.md index d1914026..359f4b5d 100644 --- a/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/25.domains/domains.md +++ b/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/25.domains/domains.md @@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ shortcode-ui: tabs: lite --- -DNS (Domain Name System) is a system that allows computers from around the world to translate human-readable domain names (such as `yolo.com`) to machine-understandable adresses called IP addresses (such as `11.22.33.44`). For this translation (and other features) to work, you must carefully configure DNS records. +DNS (Domain Name System) is a system that allows computers from around the world to translate human-readable domain names (such as `yolo.com`) to machine-understandable addresses called IP addresses (such as `11.22.33.44`). For this translation (and other features) to work, you must carefully configure DNS records. YunoHost allows you to manage and serve several domains on the same server with the same public ip. For instance, you can host a blog and Nextcloud on a first domain `yolo.com`, and a web mail client on a second domain `swag.nohost.me`. Each domain is automatically configured to handle web services, mail services and XMPP services. diff --git a/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/45.emails/email.md b/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/45.emails/email.md index d1a3ea34..5a9bea26 100644 --- a/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/45.emails/email.md +++ b/pages/02.administer/15.admin_guide/45.emails/email.md @@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ Desktop and mobile clients have the advantage of copying your emails to the devi ## Configuring email aliases and auto-forwards -Mail aliases and forwards can be configured for each users. For instance, the first user created on the server automatically has an alias `root@the.domain.tld` configured - meaning that an email sent to this adress will end in the inbox of the first user. Automatic forwards may be configured, for instance if an user doesn't want to configure an additional email account and just wants to receive emails from the server on, say, his/her gmail address. +Mail aliases and forwards can be configured for each users. For instance, the first user created on the server automatically has an alias `root@the.domain.tld` configured - meaning that an email sent to this address will end in the inbox of the first user. Automatic forwards may be configured, for instance if an user doesn't want to configure an additional email account and just wants to receive emails from the server on, say, his/her gmail address. Another feature which few people know about is the use of suffixes beginning with "+". For example, emails sent to `johndoe+booking@the.domain.tld` will automatically land in the `booking` dir (lowercase) of John Doe's mailbox or in John Doe's inbox if `booking` directory doesn't exist . It is a practical technique for example to provide an e-mail address to a website, then easily sort (via automatic filters) the mail coming from this website. @@ -37,12 +37,12 @@ Groups also can use alias features, by default the group `admins` have `root@ Configuration -> feed tab -> OPML section -> You can read your feeds on Android using ttrss-reader application: **[ttrss-reader](https://f-droid.org/packages/org.ttrssreader/)** To use it, you need to go to Actions -> Configuration, in Tiny Tiny RSS web interface and select "Activate API". -Then, in your android ttrss-reader, fill the Tiny Tiny RSS server adress: https://yourdomain.org/ttrss, username, password (no need to use HTTP authentification). +Then, in your android ttrss-reader, fill the Tiny Tiny RSS server address: https://yourdomain.org/ttrss, username, password (no need to use HTTP authentication). **Note**: you may need to uninstall and reinstall the Tiny Tiny RSS application through the YunoHost admin panel in order to be able to connect.