Where is the documentation?
A great deal of Perl/Tk documentation gets installed as part of the Tk extension building process. Hence, a great deal of documentation is probably residing on your computer already. The best place to start is with the first two entries in `perldoc Tk`. It’s worth installing ActivePerl just for its HTMLized documentation of Perl and its modules.
The ChilliSpot documentation is currently covered by 4 documents: • The chilli man page: Documents the ChilliSpot daemon. It has all the information about the different options available. • The features document: Describes the features available with ChilliSpot. In particular it describes all the radius attributes available. • The release notes: Information about how to install and configure ChilliSpot under different platforms. • This FAQ If any of the above documents does not answer your question, you might be able to find your answer by browsing the ChilliSpot forum.
OpenSSL is a library that provides cryptographic functionality to applications such as secure web servers. Be sure to read the documentation of the application you want to use. The INSTALL file explains how to install this library. OpenSSL includes a command line utility that can be used to perform a variety of cryptographic functions. It is described in the openssl(1) manpage. Documentation for developers is currently being written. A few manual pages already are available; overviews over libcrypto and libssl are given in the crypto(3) and ssl(3) manpages. The OpenSSL manpages are installed in /usr/local/ssl/man/ (or a different directory if you specified one as described in INSTALL). In addition, you can read the most current versions at http://www.openssl.org/docs/. For information on parts of libcrypto that are not yet documented, you might want to read Ariel Glenn’s documentation on SSLeay 0.9, OpenSSL’s predecessor, at http://www.columbia.edu/~ariel/ssleay/.
A great deal of Perl/Tk documentation gets installed as part of the Tk extension building process. Hence, a great deal of documentation is probably residing on your computer already. The best place to start is with the first two entries in `perldoc Tk`. It’s worth installing ActivePerl just for its HTMLized documentation of Perl and its modules.
