hlfw: registry

--- a/README.md

+++ b/README.md

@@ -32,9 +32,9 @@

 Usage: `aux/svcfs [-r] [-m mtpt] servicesfile`

-svcfs will periodically check a service is still alive with a gradual backoff, capping off at hourly.

-svcfs manages the contents of a file, /adm/services, which it will read in on startup

-It serves up on /mnt/services, making a new directory creates a new service,

+`svcfs` will periodically check a service is still alive with a gradual backoff, capping off at hourly.

+`svcfs` manages the contents of a file, `/adm/services`, which it will read in on startup

+It serves up on `/mnt/services`, making a new directory creates a new service,

 The dir contains many of the following files:

  - addr

  - status (ok/down)

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@

  - description

  - fd0/fd1 (?)

-Services may be read by anyone, but can only be modified by the owner. Request must come from users in the same authdom.

+Services may be read by anyone, but can only be modified by the creator or registry owner. Request must come from users in the same authdom.

 ### ndb/registry

@@ -52,8 +52,6 @@

 Registry connects to a `svcfs`, by default checking for an entry in your local ipnet=.

 It parses `/cfg/$sysname/registry`, an ndb-formatted list of local services.

-* Note: It is possible to run registry without a svcfs

```

 ## /cfg/mysystem/registry