diff --git a/debian/changelog b/debian/changelog index ad126e7..762ca83 100644 --- a/debian/changelog +++ b/debian/changelog @@ -1,3 +1,9 @@ +ngcp-sipsak (0.9.6+sipwise4) unstable; urgency=low + + * Fixed bad tagging + + -- Richard Fuchs Fri, 30 Sep 2011 11:10:04 -0400 + ngcp-sipsak (0.9.6+sipwise3) unstable; urgency=low * Fixed Debian packaging [Mika] diff --git a/sipsak.1 b/sipsak.1 index 93e00d9..3f007fc 100644 --- a/sipsak.1 +++ b/sipsak.1 @@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ operates similarly to IP-layer utility .IP "- message mode (-M)" Sends a short message (similar to SMS from the mobile phones) to a given target. With the option .BR -B -the content of the MESSAGE can be set. Usefull might be the options +the content of the MESSAGE can be set. Useful might be the options .BR -c and .BR -O @@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ in this mode. .IP "- usrloc mode (-U)" Stress mode for SIP registrar. .B sipsak -keeps registering to a SIP server at high pace. Additionaly the registrar +keeps registering to a SIP server at high pace. Additionally the registrar can be stressed with the .BR -I or the @@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ will be used in the From header if .B sipsak runs in the message mode (initiated with the .BR -M -option). This is helpfull to present the receiver of a MESSAGE a meaningfull +option). This is helpful to present the receiver of a MESSAGE a meaningfull and usable address to where maybe even responses can be send. .IP "-C, --contact SIPURI" @@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ to insert forwards like for mail. For example you can insert the uri of your first SIP account at a second account, thus all calls to the second account will be forwarded to the first account. As the argument to this option will not be enclosed in brackets you can -give also multiple contacts in the raw format as comma seperated list. +give also multiple contacts in the raw format as comma separated list. The special words .B empty or @@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ should answer with the current bindings for the account at the registrar. .IP "-d, --ignore-redirects" If this option is set all redirects will be ignored. By default without this -option received redirects will be respected. This option is automaticly +option received redirects will be respected. This option is automatically activated in the randtrash mode and in the flood mode. .IP "-D, --timeout-factor NUMBER" @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ to de-activate this function). If the filename is equal to .I - the file is read from standard input, e.g. from the keyboard or a pipe. Please note that the manipulation functions (e.g. inserting Via header) -are only tested with RFC conform requests. Additionaly special strings +are only tested with RFC conform requests. Additionally special strings within the file can be replaced with some local or given values (see .BR -g and @@ -229,18 +229,18 @@ Prints out a simple usage help message. If the long option is available it will print out a help message with the available long options. .IP "-g, --replace-string STRING" -Activates the replacement of $replace$ within the request (usualy read +Activates the replacement of $replace$ within the request (usually read in from a file) with the .I STRING. Alternatively you can also specify a list of attribute and values. This list has to start and end with a non alpha-numeric character. The -same character has to be used also as seperator between the attribute and +same character has to be used also as separator between the attribute and the value and between new further attribute value pairs. The string "$attribute$" will be replaced with the value string in the message. .IP "-G, --replace" Activates the automatic replacement of the following variables in the -request (usualy read in from a file): +request (usually read in from a file): .B $dsthost$ will be replaced by with the host or domainname which is given by the @@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ The .BR string will be added as one or more additional headers to the request. The string "\\n" (note: two characters) will be replaced with CRLF and thus result -in two seperate headers. That way more then one header can be added. +in two separate headers. That way more then one header can be added. .IP "-l, --local-port PORT" The receiving UDP socket will use the local network @@ -326,7 +326,7 @@ This activates the Messages cycles within the usrloc mode (known from versions pre 0.8.0 within the normal usrloc test). This option should be combined with .BR -U -so that a succesful registration will be tested with a test message to the user +so that a successful registration will be tested with a test message to the user and replied with 200 OK. But this option can also be used without the .BR -U option.