- Spelling corrections (yeah hunspell).

content/ansible-modules.rst

@@ -15,12 +15,12 @@ Sharing with git submodule
 
 I'd like to start by saying that git submodule is the poor man's package
 manager and it's lack of popularity is (somewhat) justified. However, this is a
-nice demostration of a case where there is no package manager available and of
+nice demonstration of a case where there is no package manager available and of
 using git submodule instead. Also, I've only been able to use this technique for
 modules written in Python, which is nice considering the lack of boiler-plate
 that Ansible provides and that Python is my personal preference.
 
-The whole stroy is really quite simple, create a seperate git repository with
+The whole story is really quite simple, create a separate git repository with
 the modules in it. You can put them in subdirectories and as a far as I know,
 there's no restriction on the hierarchy depth. In your playbook directory create
 a :code:`library` directory (the Ansible default, so you can change this in

content/ansible-python.rst

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ to get it to work with registering variables as well. What I had left was
 programaticaly generating a playbook, but investigating further I found that
 Ansible can be imported as a Python module.
 
-Incorperating Ansible in Python
+Incorporating Ansible in Python
 -------------------------------
 
 To retrieve all of the ip addresses I'd ran the setup module to gather the
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ information
     struct = Runner (module_name='setup', pattern='all_hosts').run()
 
 Now we have a complex data structure that is the output of Ansible's fact
-gathering module. Running it in the interpeter and examining the structure is
+gathering module. Running it in the interpreter and examining the structure is
 not hard at all and that is how I managed to write the following code to extract
 a list of all of our server's ip addresses.
 
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ Putting that information to good use
             
 Now that we have a list of the ip addresses, we can start running Ansible
 commands right from with Python (just like we did) or build a playbook by
-outputing a YAML file. I chose the latter.
+outputting a YAML file. I chose the latter.
 
 .. code:: python
 

content/bundle_certs.rst

@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ A third option is using a project management tool like `Cargo
 <http://doc.crates.io/>`_ for Rust or `Leiningen <http://leiningen.org/>`_
 for Clojure. But not all aspects or languages have such tools.
 
-The fourth option I'm thinking of is using a scaffloding tool, mainly `Yeoman
+The fourth option I'm thinking of is using a scaffolding tool, mainly `Yeoman
 <http://yeoman.io/>`_ as it seems to the most popular one but its focus is on
 JS and webapps.
 

content/pelican.rst

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ What is Pelican?
 ----------------
 
 `Pelican <http://blog.getpelican.com/>`_ is a static site generator.
-It's written in Python, focusing on blogs, using reStructedText, Jinja2 and Fabric (but you can use Markdown and makefiles and has provisions for normal web pages as well).
+It's written in Python, focusing on blogs, using reStructuredText, Jinja2 and Fabric (but you can use Markdown and makefiles and has provisions for normal web pages as well).
 It's a pythonic tool that's easy to use and was a breeze to setup.
 
 Installing Pelican
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ I've also edited :code:`base.html` and :code:`article.html` inside of :code:`pel
 Adding an entry
 ---------------
 
-Create a ReStructedText file inside of contents. The filename is for personal use and not critical. The heading is the article name and you can add the following for Pelican to use: ::
+Create a ReStructuredText file inside of contents. The filename is for personal use and not critical. The heading is the article name and you can add the following for Pelican to use: ::
 
     :date: 2014-04-19
     :slug:  this-will-the-filename

content/sourced_or_not.rst

@@ -7,9 +7,9 @@ I've recently written a shell script that contained several functions and I
 wanted to support 2 usage methods. The first is quite regular, marking it as an
 executable and running it. The second is to source the script and gain the
 functions declared. The problem is not actually performing any tasks (or
-outputing anything) if the script is being sourced. It took a bit of fiddling
+outputting anything) if the script is being sourced. It took a bit of fiddling
 but I found a short one-liner to add at the top of the script that solves this
-in a POSIX-comliant way (at least on my test machines, Debian with Bash and Dash
+in a POSIX-compliant way (at least on my test machines, Debian with Bash and Dash
 and KSH on OpenBSD). Here is an example usage:
 
 .. code:: shell

content/ssl.rst

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ You have a website and you want to encrypt the traffic going in and out of your
 Known attacks on SSL and TLS
 ----------------------------
 
-First of all, SSL 2.0 is unsecure (it's even disabled by default in IE7) so we'll not be using it. Version roll back attacks allow a man in the middle to change the response from the client to force a lower grade (read the lowest grade possible) cipher suite.
+First of all, SSL 2.0 is insecure (it's even disabled by default in IE7) so we'll not be using it. Version roll back attacks allow a man in the middle to change the response from the client to force a lower grade (read the lowest grade possible) cipher suite.
 The BEAST attack exploits a weakness in CBC ciphers in TLS 1.0. But fixes all major browsers have been released for quite some time, so we're going to assume that the client is secure and CBC ciphers are safe to use (reasonable assumption, but still an assumption).
 CRIME and BREACH exploit a weakness in compression and RC4 is considered to be weak although not broken like DES or MD5.
 
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ CRIME and BREACH exploit a weakness in compression and RC4 is considered to be w
 IE in Windows XP
 ----------------
 
-All version of IE that are available on Windows XP offer RC4 and 3DES as the best ciphers available. Unfortunately Chrome uses the Windows scrypt library so it has the same limitaion. For a user this means that if you're on Windows XP you should be using an up-to-date version of Firefox to have the best experience until you can move from Windows XP (or Windows in general). For the website manager it leaves you with 2 options, either add support for either 3DES or RC4 ciphers with SHA1 hashes (for openssl, add RC4-SHA or 3DES-SHA at the end of the cipher list) or ask users to use Firefox if they're still on XP. I chose the latter rather then the former, but I have that luxury.
+All version of IE that are available on Windows XP offer RC4 and 3DES as the best ciphers available. Unfortunately Chrome uses the Windows scrypt library so it has the same limitation. For a user this means that if you're on Windows XP you should be using an up-to-date version of Firefox to have the best experience until you can move from Windows XP (or Windows in general). For the website manager it leaves you with 2 options, either add support for either 3DES or RC4 ciphers with SHA1 hashes (for openssl, add RC4-SHA or 3DES-SHA at the end of the cipher list) or ask users to use Firefox if they're still on XP. I chose the latter rather then the former, but I have that luxury.
 
 What are we left with?
 ----------------------