Cleanup tor doc

doc/TOR.md

@@ -1,54 +1,54 @@
 # Setting up TOR with c-lightning
 
-to use tor you have to have tor installed an running.
+To use any Tor features with c-lightning you must have Tor installed and running.
 
 ```bash
 sudo apt install tor
 ```
-then `/etc/init.d/tor start` or `sudo systemctl start tor` Depending 
+then `/etc/init.d/tor start` or `sudo systemctl start tor` depending 
 on your system configuration.
 
-If new to tor you might not change the default setting.
+Most default setting should be sufficient.
 
-To keep The safe default with minimal harassment (See [Tor FAQ])
+To keep a safe configuration for minimal harassment (See [Tor FAQ])
-just check that this line is present in the file:
+just check that this line is present in the Tor config file `/etc/tor/torrc`:
 
 `ExitPolicy reject *:* # no exits allowed`
 
-this does not affect c-lightning connect, listen, etc..
+This does not affect c-lightning connect, listen, etc..
-It will only prevent that you become a full exitpoint.
+It will only prevent your node from becoming a Tor exit node.
 Only enable this if you are sure about the implications.
 
-If we don't want to create .onion addresses this should be enough.
+If you don't want to create .onion addresses this should be enough.
 
-There are several way by which a c-lightning node can accept or make connections over Tor.
+There are several ways by which a c-lightning node can accept or make connections over Tor.
 
 The node can be reached over Tor by connecting to its .onion address.
 
-To provide the node with a .onion address is possible to:
+To provide the node with a .onion address you can:
 
 * create a **non-persistent** address with an auto service or
 
-* create a **persistent** address with an hidden service.
+* create a **persistent** address with a hidden service.
 
 #### Creation of an auto service for non-persistent .onion addresses
 
-To provide the node a non-persistent .onion address 
+To provide the node a non-persistent .onion address it
 is necessary to access the Tor auto service. These types of addresses change 
 each time the Tor service is restarted.
 
 *NOTE:If the node is required to be reachable only by **persistent** .onion addresses, this 
-part can be skipped and it is necessary to set up an hidden service with the steps 
+part can be skipped and it is necessary to set up a hidden service with the steps 
 outlined in the next section.*
 
-To create and use the auto service follow this steps:
+To create and use the auto service follow these steps:
 
 Edit the Tor config file `/etc/tor/torrc`
 
 You can configure the service authenticated by cookie or by password:
 
 ##### Service authenticated by cookie 
-We add the following lines in the `/etc/tor/torrc` file:
+Add the following lines in the `/etc/tor/torrc` file:
 
 ````
 ControlPort 9051
@@ -58,13 +58,14 @@ CookieAuthFileGroupReadable 1
 
 ##### Service authenticated by password 
 
-In alternative to the CookieFile authentication. you can set the authentication 
+Alternatively, you can set the authentication 
-to the service with a password by following theses steps:
+to the service with a password by following these steps:
 
-1. Create an hash of your password with 
+1. Create a hash of your password with 
 ```
 tor --hash-password yourpassword
 ```
+
 This returns a line like
 
 `16:533E3963988E038560A8C4EE6BBEE8DB106B38F9C8A7F81FE38D2A3B1F`
@@ -74,39 +75,39 @@ This returns a line like
 ControlPort 9051
 HashedControlPassword 16:533E3963988E038560A8C4EE6BBEE8DB106B38F9C8A7F81FE38D2A3B1F
 ````
-Save the file.
 
-To activate these changes:
+Save the file and restart the Tor service. In linux:
 
-`/etc/init.d/tor restart`
+`/etc/init.d/tor restart` or `sudo systemctl start tor` depending 
+on the configuration of your system.
 
-The auto service will be used by adding `--addr=autotor:127.0.0.1:9051` if we 
+The auto service is used by adding `--addr=autotor:127.0.0.1:9051` if you 
-want the address to be public or `--bind-addr=autotor:127.0.0.1:9051` if we 
+want the address to be public or `--bind-addr=autotor:127.0.0.1:9051` if you 
 don't want to publish it.
 
-In the case the auto service is authenticated through the password, it will 
+In the case where the auto service is authenticated through a password, it will 
 be necessary to add the option `--tor-service-password=yourpassword` (not the hash).
 
 The created non-persistent .onion address wil be shown by the `lightning-cli getinfo`command. 
 The others nodes will be able to `connect` to this .onion address through the 
 9735 port.
 
-#### Creation of an hidden service for a persistent .onion address
+#### Creation of a hidden service for a persistent .onion address
 
 To have a persistent .onion address other nodes can connect to, it 
 is necessary to set up a [Tor Hidden Service].
 
-*NOTE: In the case only non-persistent addresses are required,  
+*NOTE: In the case where only non-persistent addresses are required,  
 you don't have to create the hidden service and you can skip this part.*
 
-To do that we will add these lines in the `/etc/tor/torrc`file:
+Add these lines in the `/etc/tor/torrc` file:
 
 ````
 HiddenServiceDir /var/lib/tor/lightningd-service_v2/
 HiddenServicePort 1234 127.0.0.1:9735
 ````
 
-If we want to create a version 3 address, we will add also `HiddenServiceVersion 3` so
+If you want to create a version 3 address, you must also add `HiddenServiceVersion 3` so
 the whole section will be:
 
 ````
@@ -127,16 +128,16 @@ on the configuration of your system.
 You will find the newly created address with:
 
 ```
-sudo cat /var/lib/tor/var/lib/tor/lightningd-service_v2/hostname 
+sudo cat /var/lib/tor/lightningd-service_v2/hostname 
 ```
 or
 ```
-sudo cat /var/lib/tor/var/lib/tor/lightningd-service_v3/hostname 
+sudo cat /var/lib/tor/lightningd-service_v3/hostname 
 ```
 in the 
 case of a version 3 Tor address.
 
-Now we are able to create:
+Now you are able to create:
 
 * Non-persistent version 2 .onion address via auto service (temp-v2)