docs.md

 **About the project:**
-The VPN zines is a 4-issue-collection and each zine addresses the following:
+The VPN zines is a 4-issue-guide with each issue addressing the following:
 1. **Tunnel UP/ Tunnel Down** covers what is a VPN, what’s the
 difference to a proxy service, when should we use a VPN, main concepts of VPN, namely
 authentication, confidentiality, encryption, what tools are accessible for installing VPN
@@ -9,17 +9,8 @@ services, how certificates work.
 2. **Troubleshooting OpenVPN** covers the best practices when installing OpenVPN, how to debug
 the installation, and best practices for encryption and options for creating certificates.
 
-3. **VPN on raspberry-pi and on mobile** will cover: How to install a VPN on a raspberry-pi at
-one’s home, and how to enable VPN services on Android, F-Droid and iPhone. Plus a list of
-existing VPN services are trustworthy and provided for free or on donations.
+3. **Tunnels and smartphones** covers what to consider in terms of privacy and security when using third party VPN services, how to install a VPN client on a smartphone, and how to enable VPN services on Android, F-Droid and iPhone. Plus a list of existing VPN services which are trustworthy and provided for free or on donations.
 
-4. **Secure backups over a VPN** will cover: How to set up a VPN for remote backups
-between servers, and how to enable remote server connections with ssh only via a VPN as an extra layer of security.
+4. **Tunnel and backups with a raspberry-pi** covers how to set up a VPN server in our home or space with a residential router setup, and how to use such a VPN for remote backups, how to share local files to remote peers with ssh connections via this VPN, and how to tunnel internet traffic from an non-secure network through our DIY raspberry-pi tunnel. 
 
-The goal is to spread the use and installation of VPN services on premises, meaning on
-physically located or dedicated servers in feminist spaces and collectives, and to inform of
-reliable VPN services provided by non profit organisations and other tech activists rather
-than purchasing commercial VPN services, which are either costly, or the inexpensive options
-do not often comply with best practices, e.x use of the same certificates for a bulk of users,
-pass-phrases posted on websites. The educational material created will also serve as
-resources for other activists/spaces to organise workshops and circulate the knowledge.
+The goal is to spread the use and installation of VPN services on premises, meaning on physically located or dedicated servers in feminist spaces and collectives, and to inform of reliable VPN services provided by non profit organizations and other tech activists rather than purchasing commercial VPN services, which are either costly, or the inexpensive options out there do not comply with best practices such as using the same certificates for a bulk of users, pass-phrases posted on websites. The educational material created during the 4 months funding period aim to serve as resources for other activists/spaces to organize workshops and circulate the knowledge. The autonomous server systerserver.net hosts the git repository of the project which will be available to feminist collectives on request to work on translations and further sharing the material.
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