--- cdrecord/README.rscsi.orig	2004-05-19 14:12:05 UTC
+++ cdrecord/README.rscsi
@@ -3,52 +3,49 @@ The Remote-SCSI protocol gives you SCSI-
 There are three possible ways to control access to the remote users:
 
 	-	Let the remote scsi lib log in as a standard user.
-		In this case rscsi will be called via sh -c /opt/schily/sbin/rscsi
+		In this case rscsi will be called via sh -c /usr/local/sbin/rscsi
 		NOTE: In this case, rscsi must be installed suid root. 
 		--- This would need to allow any valid local user to access SCSI ----
 		It could be a security problem.
 
-	-	Log in as root and call rscsi via sh -c /opt/schily/sbin/rscsi
+	-	Log in as root and call rscsi via sh -c /usr/local/sbin/rscsi
 		NOTE that this will fore you to allow remote logins as root
 		which is considered to be a security hole.
 
-	-	Create one or more special user(s) that have /opt/schily/sbin/rscsi
+	-	Create one or more special user(s) that have /usr/local/sbin/rscsi
 		as login shell with their own home directory.
 		You then may create special .rhosts files for each user.
 		NOTE: In this case, rscsi must be installed suid root. 
 		**** This is the preferred method ****
 
-To enable remote SCSI via the login shell method you should do the following:
-
-	-	Add an entry to /etc/passwd in the form:
-
-		rscsi:x:1999:1000:Tape:/export/home/rscsi:/opt/schily/sbin/rscsi
+		The FreeBSD port automatically installs the rscsi binary suid
+		root and creates the user "rscsi".
 
-		(modify this according to your OS). And don't forget to
-		modify /etc/shadow the way it needs to be on your OS.
+To enable remote SCSI via the login shell method you should do the following:
 
-	-	Create a  home directory for this user and add a .rhosts file
-		to allow access to all users you like.
+	-	Make sure that there is an entry for rshd(8) in /etc/inetd.conf
+		and inetd(8) is running.
 
-	-	Install rscsi suid root into /opt/schily/sbin
+	-	Edit /usr/local/rscsi/.rhosts to allow access to all users you
+		like.
 
-	-	Install a file /etc/default/rscsi and define access rights.
+	-	Edit /usr/local/etc/rscsi and define access rights.
 		Without this file, rscsi will not work at all.
 
-		The template for this file is: rscsi/rscsi.dfl
+		The template for this file is: /usr/local/etc/rscsi.sample
 
 RSCSI Security:
 
--	When rscsi starts, it checks if /etc/default/rscsi exists.
+-	When rscsi starts, it checks if /usr/local/etc/rscsi exists.
 	If not, it dies.
 
--	If rscsi is not called by a user listed in /etc/default/rscsi
+-	If rscsi is not called by a user listed in /usr/local/etc/rscsi
 	it dies.
 
 -	To access a SCSI target there must be an entry that lists the user
 	rcsi hast been started from, the hostname and the SCSI target.
 
-	rscsi compares the hostname field in /etc/default/rscsi 
+	rscsi compares the hostname field in /usr/local/etc/rscsi 
 	to the peername retrived from STDIN:
 
 	- legal host name		IP connection