Remove obsolete TODO.

[mkws-moved-to-github.git] / doc / mkws-manual.markdown

diff --git a/doc/mkws-manual.markdown b/doc/mkws-manual.markdown
index c4ddeb7..6cd131b 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/mkws-manual.markdown
+++ b/doc/mkws-manual.markdown
@@ -368,7 +368,7 @@ Some MKWS applications will be content to use the default library with
 its selection of targets. Most, though, will want to define their own
 library providing a different range of available targets. An important
 case is that of applications that authenticate onto subscription
-resources by means of backe-end site credentials stored in MKAdmin:
+resources by means of back-end site credentials stored in MKAdmin:
 precautions must be taken so that such library accounts do not allow
 unauthorised access.
 
@@ -376,16 +376,15 @@ Setting up such a library is a process of several stages.
 
 ### Create the User Access account
 
-
-Log in to MKAdmin administrate your library:
+Log in to MKAdmin to add a User Access account for your library:
 
 * Go to <http://mkx-admin.indexdata.com/console/>
 * Enter the adminstrative username/password
 * Go to the User Access tab
 * Create an end-user account
 * Depending on what authentication method it be used, set the
-  User Access account's username and password, or IP-address range, or
-  referring URL, or hostname.
+  User Access account's username and password, or referring URL, or
+  Service Proxy hostname, or IP-address range.
 
 If your MWKS application runs at a well-known, permanent address --
 <http://yourname.com/app.html>, say -- you can set the User Access
@@ -399,10 +398,6 @@ of this hostname to your library by setting the User Access record's
 that this is not secure, as other applications can use this virtual
 hostname to gain access to your library.**
 
-> TODO Authentication by IP address does not yet work correctly -- see
-> bug MKWS-234 ("Improve SP configuration/proxying for better
-> authentication").
-
 Alternatively, your application can authenticate by username and
 password credentials. This is a useful approach in several situations,
 including when you need to specify the use of a different library from