a bunch of changes

This commit is contained in:
Matt Hill
2022-02-23 15:58:41 -07:00
parent df6cc9b23f
commit 659ca38d6e
86 changed files with 979 additions and 1215 deletions

View File

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ The server-side software available on EmbassyOS are referred to as "Services."
Session
-------
A session is simply a logged-in connection to your Embassy. You can view your :ref:`Active Sessions<active-sessions>`, and kill one if you suspect it is not legitimate, or no longer use it.
A session is simply a logged-in connection to your Embassy. You can view your :ref:`Active Sessions<session-management>`, and kill one if you suspect it is not legitimate, or no longer use it.
.. _service-container:
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ In EmbassyOS versions 0.2.x, each installed service received its own Tor hidden
Certain services, such as Bitcoin, actually have multiple interfaces. Bitcoin has an RPC interface, a P2P interface, and could potentially even have a graphical interface, such as a dashboard displaying important node information. Using the same URL for these various interfaces is not only confusing, it could potentially pose a security vulnerability. For example, a user may want to share their P2P interface address with someone for peering but not want to give out their UI address, which is for private use only.
As such, EmbassyOS 0.3.0 permits services to have multiple interfaces, each receiving its own Tor address and/or LAN address. Users can then view and access all interfaces for a given service inside the new :ref:`Interfaces <service-interfaces>` section of the service dashboard.
As such, EmbassyOS 0.3.0 permits services to have multiple interfaces, each receiving its own Tor address and/or LAN address. Users can then view and access all interfaces for a given service inside the "Interfaces" section of the service dashboard.
.. _health-checks: