update client and server readme files

diff --git a/debian/amanda-client.README.Debian b/debian/amanda-client.README.Debian
index 53908889f32b4da12c8f4a105ed4b3919a5e1a51..30b4c02d4ecbc2f710f18666745703491a742cd4 100644 (file)
--- a/debian/amanda-client.README.Debian
+++ b/debian/amanda-client.README.Debian
@@ -1,16 +1,14 @@
 Notes on making amanda-client work on a Debian system
 
-
 To get indexing (or specifically amrecover) to work right two things need
 to be done:
 
-1. Edit server's /etc/hosts.allow and allow all client machines into
-   the daemons amindexd & amidxtaped.
+1. If you're using tcpd, make sure to edit the server's /etc/hosts.allow and 
+   allow all client machines into the daemon amandad
 
 2. Edit the server(s) ~backup/.amandahosts and add an entry like:
    "<client_hostname>   root"
 
-
 As always: for more complex setups consult the manpages and available
 documentation in /usr/share/doc/amanda-common ;-) 
 

diff --git a/debian/amanda-server.README.Debian b/debian/amanda-server.README.Debian
index 6526640ff29d4ea2cf397ace101e7891ef7a9e33..c51849cdb6dc7fa5747aae3c8ffa5b10a500cb68 100644 (file)
--- a/debian/amanda-server.README.Debian
+++ b/debian/amanda-server.README.Debian
@@ -47,12 +47,10 @@ machine.  On Debian systems, this is usually linked to /etc/amandahosts, but
 if you have clients running other operating systems you'll have to find the
 right place yourself.
 
-
 NOTE:  If you want to backup your server too, you need to treat it as both a
 client *and* a server, see /usr/share/doc/amanda-client/README.Debian for 
 more information.
 
-
 For more complex setups, consult the manpages and the extra documents and
 example files in /usr/share/doc/amanda-common, or look at www.amanda.org on
 the web.
@@ -72,7 +70,6 @@ his experience using ftape:
     pre-install zftape /sbin/swapout 5
     post-install zftape /bin/ftmt -f /dev/nzqft0 setblk 32768
 
-
 To ease use with firewalls, Amanda has been built with options restricting the
 use of TCP to the port range 50000-50100,  and UDP to the port range 840-860.
 
@@ -145,5 +142,3 @@ This information from Marc Schaefer may relevant:
 >      - use the proposed work-around
 >      - ignore those messages in your logcheck.
 
-
-