Setting tag planetlab-umts-tools-0.7-1

[planetlab-umts-tools.git] / README.User

diff --git a/README.User b/README.User
index 0400211..c494f26 100644 (file)
--- a/README.User
+++ b/README.User
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ========================================================================
-3G-UMTS-TOOLS
+PLANETLAB-UMTS-TOOLS
 ========================================================================
 
 These tools give to users of a sliver the possibility to control a PPP
@@ -22,9 +22,8 @@ thse IP of that interface, as afterwards explained.
 ========================================================================
 INSTALLATION
 
-Copy the file umts in the sliver filesystem (in a directory contained
-in the PATH variable).
-
+Install the planetlab-umts-tools-VERSION.rpm package into the slice
+environment.
 
 ========================================================================
 USAGE
@@ -53,13 +52,13 @@ The answer is either Connected or Disconnected.
 To add a destination (packets directed towards this destination will go out 
 of the node through the ppp interface):
 
-  umts add network_address/netmask
+  umts add ip_destination
 
 The answer is OK if everything went well.
 
 To del a destination previously added:
 
-  umts del network_address/netmask
+  umts del ip_destination
 
 The answer is OK if everything went well.
 
@@ -115,13 +114,6 @@ to communicate with the service. By developing custom back-end
 (i.e. programs located and running in the slice context) the developer
 provides normal users a set of hooks to execute privileged operations.
 
-We developed a pair of C programs acting as a vsys front-end (“umts”)
-and back-end (“umts_backend”). These two programs communicate by means
-of the pipes created by vsys. “umts” runs in the guest environment and
-writes in one of these two pipes; “umts_backend”, in its turn, reads
-the “umts” command and performs the requested operation, by executing
-a bash script (“umts.sh”).
-
 
 ========================================================================
 AUTHORS: