from the introducer and put it into this directory, then use
"<code>tahoe run</code>". After that, the node should be off and running. The first
thing it will do is connect to the introducer and get itself connected to
- all other nodes on the grid. By default, a node will serve as a storage
- node, meaning that it offers its disk space to other nodes. To configure
- other behavior, see <a href="configuration.txt">configuration.txt</a>.</p>
+ all other nodes on the grid. By default, "<code>tahoe create-client</code>
+ creates a client-only node, that does not offer its disk space to other nodes.
+ To configure other behavior, use "<code>tahoe create-node</code>" or see
+ <a href="configuration.rst">configuration.rst</a>.</p>
<p>To construct an introducer, create a new base directory for it (the name
of the directory is up to you), <code>cd</code> into it, and run
To stop a node started in this way, use "<code>tahoe stop</code>".
<code>tahoe --help</code> gives a summary of all commands.</p>
- <p>See <a href="configuration.txt">configuration.txt</a> for more
+ <p>See <a href="configuration.rst">configuration.rst</a> for more
details about how to configure Tahoe-LAFS, including how to get other
clients to connect to your node if it is behind a firewall or NAT device.
<code>shares.happy</code> set to 7. If you are using Tahoe-LAFS on a
grid with fewer than 7 storage nodes, this won't work well for you
— none of your uploads will succeed. To fix this, see <a
- href='configuration.txt'>configuration.txt</a> to learn how to set
+ href='configuration.rst'>configuration.rst</a> to learn how to set
<code>shares.happy</code> to a more suitable value for your
grid.</p>