git.iko.soy/urbit.org
on master help sign in
copy updates, fix broken links
commit77fb158ab463fb28f13d64effead1442c0adc527 authorJosh Lehman <josh@urbit.org> dateMon 30 Jan 2023, 06:53 (4 years ago) parent6e5d811
3 files changed+22−13
compare with master
unifiedsplit
content/getting-started/get-id.md+8−7 content/getting-started/self-host.md+8−4 vercel.json+6−2
content/getting-started/get-id.md+8−7
@@ -34,11 +34,12 @@ This guide will cover the last case and what to do after receiving one.
3434
3535There are many places to buy a planet using either crypto or fiat currency.
3636
37−Layer 1 planets are the most available through marketplaces, however they can be expensive due to Ethereum gas fees. You will need an Ethereum wallet such as Metamask to purchase these planets, and will later need to sign in to Bridge with your wallet to configure your planet.
37+Layer 1 planets are the most available through marketplaces, however they can be expensive due to Ethereum gas fees. You will need an Ethereum wallet such as Metamask to purchase planets, and will later need to sign in to Bridge with your wallet to configure your planet.
3838
39−Layer 2 planets do not require any crypto wallet management, but are at present less readily available on marketplaces.
39+Layer 2 planets do not require any crypto wallet management, but are only available on specific marketplaces.
4040
41−Don’t worry, both types work the same on the network.
41+There is no difference between Layer 1 or Layer 2 in the quality of experience
42+when using Urbit.
4243
4344Here are a few of the places where you can buy planets:
4445{% table .w-full .my-4 %}
@@ -62,7 +63,7 @@ Here are a few of the places where you can buy planets:
6263
6364**Layer 2 for planets**
6465
65−Learn more about [layer 2 for planets](/using/id/layer-2-for-planets) in the User's Manual page on the topic.
66+Learn more about [layer 2 for planets](https://operators.urbit.org/manual/id/layer-2-for-planets) in the User's Manual page on the topic.
6667
6768{% /callout %}
6869
@@ -73,7 +74,7 @@ An invitation to claim your planet comes in one of two forms.
7374
7475The first is an email invitation with an Urbit ID and a Master Ticket.
7576
76−The second, only recently made available through our [L2 solution](/using/id/layer-2-for-planets), is an activation code or a link to activate on [Bridge](https://bridge.urbit.org), which can be thought of as an Urbit account management tool.
77+The second, made available through our [L2 solution](https://operators.urbit.org/manual/id/layer-2-for-planets), is an activation code or a link to activate on [Bridge](https://bridge.urbit.org), the Urbit ID management tool.
7778
7879![](https://media.urbit.org/site/getting-started/Server-setup-1.jpg)
7980
@@ -107,6 +108,6 @@ Now that you have a keyfile let's move on to booting the Urbit OS.
107108
108109- [CLI instructions](/getting-started/cli) – Set up Vere, the Urbit runtime, using the command line.
109110
110−- [Install on the cloud](/getting-started/cloud-hosting) – A step-by-step guide to setting up Urbit on Digital Ocean.
111+- [Install on the cloud](/getting-started/cloud-hosting) – A step-by-step guide to setting up Urbit on a VPS.
111112
112−- [Set up a home server](/getting-started/home-servers) – Explore options for running your own dedicated physical Urbit computer.
113+- [Set up a home server](/getting-started/home-servers) – Explore options for running your own dedicated physical Urbit computer.
content/getting-started/self-host.md+8−4
@@ -14,9 +14,13 @@ Urbit OS is comprised of a virtual operating system (Arvo) and a runtime called
1414(Vere). The runtime has official versions targeting Linux and macOS, although
1515workarounds exist for Windows.
1616
17−Running Urbit locally is good for experimentation, but in the long term you'll want to run it as you a server — always on, and accessible from anywhere. The nice thing about Urbit is that's easy to start local, and later move to cloud hosting or home server. Or you can start with the latter options.
17+Running Urbit locally is good for experimentation, but in the long term you'll
18+want to run it as a server — always on and accessible from anywhere. The nice
19+thing about Urbit is that's easy to start local, and later move to cloud hosting
20+or a home server. Or you can start with the latter options.
1821
19−Remember, never run your Urbit in more than one place! Doing so will likely necessitate a [factory reset](https://operators.urbit.org/manual/id/guide-to-resets).
22+**Remember, never run your Urbit in more than one place!** Doing so will necessitate
23+a [factory reset](https://operators.urbit.org/manual/id/guide-to-resets).
2024
2125## Next Steps
2226
@@ -24,6 +28,6 @@ Remember, never run your Urbit in more than one place! Doing so will likely nec
2428
2529- [CLI instructions](/getting-started/cli) – Set up Vere, the Urbit runtime, using the command line.
2630
27−- [Install on the cloud](/getting-started/cloud-hosting) – A step-by-step guide to setting up Urbit on Digital Ocean.
31+- [Install on the cloud](/getting-started/cloud-hosting) – A step-by-step guide to setting up Urbit on a VPS.
2832
29−- [Set up a home server](/getting-started/home-servers) – Explore options for running your own dedicated physical Urbit computer.
33+- [Set up a home server](/getting-started/home-servers) – Explore options for running your own dedicated physical Urbit computer.
vercel.json+6−2
@@ -39,9 +39,13 @@
3939 "source": "/grants/Faux",
4040 "destination": "/grants/faux"
4141 },
42+ {
43+ "source": "/using/id/layer-2-for-planets",
44+ "destination": "https://operators.urbit.org/manual/id/layer-2-for-planets"
45+ },
4246 {
4347 "source": "/getting-started/layer-2-for-planets",
44− "destination": "/using/id/layer-2-for-planets"
48+ "destination": "https://operators.urbit.org/manual/id/layer-2-for-planets"
4549 },
4650 {
4751 "source": "/guides/getting-an-urbit-id",
@@ -251,4 +255,4 @@
251255 "permanent": true
252256 }
253257 ]
254−}
258+}