@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ Continuing to follow the DO docs we're going to configure the ufw firewall.
101101
102102## Installing Urbit
103103Finally we're ready to install Urbit on your very own server. This part is actually pretty easy, if you haven't installed Urbit locally then the instructions are the exact same as the ones in the Urbit [install doc](@/using/install.md). If you have a local ship already, we're going to install Urbit on the server and then send your local ship up.
104− - **WARN**: Since Urbit is p2p you don't want to ever run two copies of your ship simultaneously. This is because other nodes that interact with each of your copies will be confused by which one is the most up to date. If you end up accidentally doing this you'll have to do a 'personal breach' described in the Urbit docs to fix things.
104+ - **WARN**: Since Urbit is p2p you don't want to ever run two copies of your ship simultaneously. This is because other nodes that interact with each of your copies will be confused by which one is the most up to date. If you end up accidentally doing this you'll have to do a 'personal breach' described in the [guide to breaches](@/docs/tutorials/guide-to-breaches/) to fix things.
105105 - The first thing you're going to want to do is shut down your local ship, either with control-d or `|exit` in dojo.
106106 - Next we're going to install Urbit on the server and permit it to bind to the web port:
107107 ```
@@ -151,8 +151,6 @@ Finally, to leave your Urbit running after you disconnect we can leave it in a S
151151## Links and Misc.
152152A lot of the above documentation comes from combining existing resources.
153153
154−Nginx is also pretty powerful and configurable. You can do things like have your Urbit on an existing server under a subdomain.
155−
156154On iOS you can save a website to your homescreen as an icon. If you do this for your Urbit domain it's a little like having it as an app.
157155
158156 - For the docs that made up this guide see the following links.