diff --git a/tperimeter.txt b/tperimeter.txt
index 35e450e..95515e3 100644
--- a/tperimeter.txt
+++ b/tperimeter.txt
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-.. footer:: $Id: tperimeter.txt,v 1.114 2006/09/25 20:12:38 tundra Exp $
+.. footer:: $Id: tperimeter.txt,v 1.115 2010/11/18 16:22:02 tundra Exp $
 
 
 =====================================================
@@ -341,23 +341,28 @@
      the host from which you desire access by using its name, only
      its full IP quad address.
 
-  5) When initially logging into the ``tperimeter`` interface,
-     the user probably does not know their "real" dynamic IP
-     address - i.e., The address they need opened by ``tperimeter``
-     for the desired access.  The dynamic IP addressing systems
-     found in hotels, airports, and self-service kiosks vary
-     considerably in their use of ``NAT`` and other address translation
-     schemes.  There is a trivial solution to this problem, however.
-     Each time you log into the ``tperimeter`` system, simply
-     submit the request without the address field filled in.  
-     ``tperimeter`` will report an error that includes the address
-     the request came from.  This is almost always the correct
-     address to use.  If you are in a given location for several
-     days, be aware that many dynamic IP systems assign a new address
-     each time you log in.  So, the address you provided on your
-     first day at a hotel may not be the same one the next day.
-     For this reason, the "trick" described above should be done
-     every time you log into ``tperimeter``.
+  5) When initially logging into the ``tperimeter`` interface, the
+     user probably does not know their "real" dynamic IP address -
+     i.e., The address they need opened by ``tperimeter`` for the
+     desired access.  The dynamic IP addressing systems found in
+     hotels, airports, and self-service kiosks vary considerably in
+     their use of ``NAT`` and other address translation schemes.
+
+     There is a trivial solution to this problem, however.  Each time
+     you log into the ``tperimeter`` system, simply submit the request
+     without the service or address fields filled in.  ``tperimeter``
+     will automatically generate a request for ssh access at the
+     current address through which you're connecting.  (It determines
+     the address from the http headers which is almost always the
+     correct address to use.)  This makes it simple to just hit ``Enter``
+     at the ``tperimeter`` entry screen and have the right thing happen.
+
+6)   If you are in a given location for several days, be aware that many
+     dynamic IP systems assign a new address each time you log in.
+     So, the address you provided on your first day at a hotel may not
+     be the same one the next day.  For this reason, the "trick"
+     described above should be done every time you log into
+     ``tperimeter``.