Doc: more explicit hinting on tls_try_verify_hosts.

[users/heiko/exim.git] / doc / doc-docbook / spec.xfpt

diff --git a/doc/doc-docbook/spec.xfpt b/doc/doc-docbook/spec.xfpt
index 23f34a3d0b22b89ca5e4d7581dc1b30f4ccaaa19..7372dd3febf1490478317fe7a4e6447a3edd01f4 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/doc-docbook/spec.xfpt
+++ b/doc/doc-docbook/spec.xfpt
@@ -6424,9 +6424,9 @@ smarthost_smtp:
   # request with your smarthost provider to get things fixed:
   hosts_require_tls = *
   tls_verify_hosts = *
-  # As long as tls_verify_hosts is enabled, this won't matter, but if you
-  # have to comment it out then this will at least log whether you succeed
-  # or not:
+  # As long as tls_verify_hosts is enabled, this this will have no effect,
+  # but if you have to comment it out then this will at least log whether
+  # you succeed or not:
   tls_try_verify_hosts = *
   #
   # The SNI name should match the name which we'll expect to verify;
@@ -27235,7 +27235,7 @@ choose to honour.
 
 A &'realm'& is a text string, typically a domain name, presented by a server
 to a client to help it select an account and credentials to use.  In some
-mechanisms, the client and server probably agree on the realm, but clients
+mechanisms, the client and server provably agree on the realm, but clients
 typically can not treat the realm as secure data to be blindly trusted.
 
 
@@ -29807,7 +29807,7 @@ Ivan is the author of the popular TLS testing tools at
 
 
 .section "Certificate chains" "SECID186"
-The file named by &%tls_certificate%& may contain more than one
+A file named by &%tls_certificate%& may contain more than one
 certificate. This is useful in the case where the certificate that is being
 sent is validated by an intermediate certificate which the other end does
 not have. Multiple certificates must be in the correct order in the file.
@@ -41025,7 +41025,7 @@ There is no dot-stuffing (and no dot-termination).
 .section "DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail)" SECDKIM
 .cindex "DKIM"
 
-DKIM is a mechanism by which messages sent by some entity can be probably
+DKIM is a mechanism by which messages sent by some entity can be provably
 linked to a domain which that entity controls.  It permits reputation to
 be tracked on a per-domain basis, rather than merely upon source IP address.
 DKIM is documented in RFC 6376.