[Asterisk-doc] docs/volume-one vm1chp4-channelconfig.xml,1.15,1.16

[jimvanm]

Comments:
Update of /cvsroot/asterisk/docs/volume-one
In directory sc8-pr-cvs1.sourceforge.net:/tmp/cvs-serv17609/volume-one

Modified Files:
	vm1chp4-channelconfig.xml 
Log Message:
spelling corrections
Index: vm1chp4-channelconfig.xml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/asterisk/docs/volume-one/vm1chp4-channelconfig.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.15
retrieving revision 1.16
diff -C2 -d -r1.15 -r1.16
*** vm1chp4-channelconfig.xml	1 Feb 2005 22:57:34 -0000	1.15
--- vm1chp4-channelconfig.xml	5 Mar 2005 15:42:25 -0000	1.16
***************
*** 191,195 ****
  Now that we've defined the global parameters for our IAX interface to the outside world, we can create our IAX channels. IAX channels are very flexible, and are successfully used to connect to many kinds of endpoints. Digium makes an IAX-based device nicknamed the IAXy, which provides an FXS interface to support an analog telephone at the end of an IAX channel. IAX is also (naturally) the protocol used by the IAXTel network, which is what our examples will be connecting you to. </para>
  <para>
! Although IAX is not an RFC standard protocol, it is enourmously well respected. Many pundits predict that IAX will supplant SIP.</para>
  <para>
  <note>
--- 191,195 ----
  Now that we've defined the global parameters for our IAX interface to the outside world, we can create our IAX channels. IAX channels are very flexible, and are successfully used to connect to many kinds of endpoints. Digium makes an IAX-based device nicknamed the IAXy, which provides an FXS interface to support an analog telephone at the end of an IAX channel. IAX is also (naturally) the protocol used by the IAXTel network, which is what our examples will be connecting you to. </para>
  <para>
! Although IAX is not an RFC standard protocol, it is enormously well respected. Many pundits predict that IAX will supplant SIP.</para>
  <para>
  <note>
***************
*** 229,233 ****
  In the example above you will notice that we have 2 entries to communicate with the IAXTel service. IAXTel is a free VoIP calling service and is used as a testbed for Asterisk and IAX as well, as a common communication system.</para>
  <para>
! The firt change you will notice actually comes in the general section. It is a line to tell IAXTel that we are here and that calls to that IAX user should be routed to your asterisk server. It's like connecting to your IM (AOL Instant Messenger, Yahoo, MSN, etc) so that when other people send you a message you get it wherever you are logged in.</para>
  <para>
  We have 2 different kinds of connections to IAXTel, the peer and the user. This allows us to decide that inbound calls can come from one server and outbound calls could come from another. This is extremely useful when you are handling a major network of Asterisk servers and are using IAX for trunking the servers together.</para>
--- 229,233 ----
  In the example above you will notice that we have 2 entries to communicate with the IAXTel service. IAXTel is a free VoIP calling service and is used as a testbed for Asterisk and IAX as well, as a common communication system.</para>
  <para>
! The first change you will notice actually comes in the general section. It is a line to tell IAXTel that we are here and that calls to that IAX user should be routed to your asterisk server. It's like connecting to your IM (AOL Instant Messenger, Yahoo, MSN, etc) so that when other people send you a message you get it wherever you are logged in.</para>
  <para>
  We have 2 different kinds of connections to IAXTel, the peer and the user. This allows us to decide that inbound calls can come from one server and outbound calls could come from another. This is extremely useful when you are handling a major network of Asterisk servers and are using IAX for trunking the servers together.</para>