X-Git-Url: https://git.sur5r.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=bacula%2FREADME;h=ea5a760f3d20902fd87ecb00713da85aaa7db090;hb=ad14d3946b4817451e48f990f8592d5eac9dca76;hp=ecba375bb6829d6e232a968f34c16a7898d77583;hpb=2ad3ee0ae49eee04b8812cff0eac6e25b61882c9;p=bacula%2Fbacula

diff --git a/bacula/README b/bacula/README
index ecba375bb6..ea5a760f3d 100644
--- a/bacula/README
+++ b/bacula/README
@@ -1,16 +1,8 @@
 
-As you will note, I don't follow the standard GNU release
-numbering conventions, but rather one that I started in
-1970.  My internal releases were 0.nn, the first release to
-another user was 1.0, each modified source code release then
-gets a new minor release (1.1, 1.2, ...) as well as a date.  Each
-major change in the software -- e.g.  new tape format will
-normally have the major release number incremented.
-
-Your best bet for getting Bacula up and running is to read
-the manual, which can be found in
-<bacula-main-directory>/doc/html-manual, or in
-<bacula-main-directory>/doc/bacula.pdf.
+Your best bet to get Bacula compiled and running is
+to read the online manual at:
+
+  http://www.bacula.org
 
 Barring reading the manual, you might try the
 following:
@@ -30,18 +22,6 @@ To Configure it:
     --with-job-email=YOUR_EMAIL_ADDRESS \
     --with-smtp-host=YOUR_SMTP_SERVER_ADDRESS
 
-Note, if you do not have readline installed on your
-system, you either need to add:
-     
-     --disable-readline 
-
-or add:
-
-     --with-readline=$HOME/bacula/depkgs1/readline
-
-where I assume you have loaded depkgs1 into $HOME/bacula
-and built the readline routine.      
-
 If you want to use SQLite, please download depkgs and
 build sqlite, then add something like:
 
@@ -92,12 +72,4 @@ FreeBSD users, pay special attention to the Device configuration
 parameters needed to deal with FreeBSD tape drivers.
 
 License:
-For the most part, Bacula is licensed under GPL version 2 or greater.        
-Regardless of what is specified in the GPL license, Bacula may be linked
-with any non-GPLed libraries, including OpenSSL, that are required for 
-its proper functioning.
-
-In addition to GPL, there are also parts of Bacula that are licensed
-under LGPL so that they may be used in proprietary code to interface
-with Bacula, and there are parts that are in the public domain.
-             
+Please see the file LICENSE for the terms of the license.