diff --git a/Manuals/HowTos/Dialup/Server/Usage/overview.docbook b/Manuals/HowTos/Dialup/Server/Usage/overview.docbook index 3239924..c08791e 100644 --- a/Manuals/HowTos/Dialup/Server/Usage/overview.docbook +++ b/Manuals/HowTos/Dialup/Server/Usage/overview.docbook @@ -3,36 +3,12 @@ Overview - The infrastructure described in this chapter uses the - client/server model to provide a public mail service through - the telephone line. In this configuration, we (the poeple - building the infrastructure) provide the information you (the - person using the infrastructure) need to know in order to - establish a dial-up connection from the client computer to the - server computer through the telephone line. - - - - The infrastructure described in this chapter is made available - to you free of charge, however, you should know that - maintaining it costs both money and time. For example, for - each hour the server computer is on production there is an - electrical consume that need to be paid every month. - Likewise, each call that you establish from the client - computer to the server computer will cost you money, based on - the location you made the call from and the time you spend - connected. - - - - In this manual, by dial-up connection we mean the action of - dialing-up a server computer from a client computer through a - Modem attached to the telephone line. In this infrastructure, - dial-up connections are always established from the client - computer to the server computer and never the other way - around. The main purpose of a client computer to establish a - dial-up connection with the server computer will be using one - or more Internet services provided in the server computer. + In this infrastructure, dial-up connections will always be + established from the client computer to the server computer + and never the other way around. The main purpose of a client + computer to establish a dial-up connection with the server + computer will be to use one or more internet services provided + in the server computer through the telphone line.