+<P>
+<H2><A NAME="ss5.1">5.1 Incoming telnets</A>
+</H2>
+
+<P>If you want to enable inbound "TELNET" connections (or you are running
+Windows NT, 2000 or XP), you've got a little more work to do. From a
+handy "DOS box" that's not doing anything else, do the following:-
+<P>
+<BLOCKQUOTE><CODE>
+<PRE>
+copy \spider\perl\Listeners.pm \spider\local
+cd \spider\local
+notepad listeners.pm
+</PRE>
+</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
+<P>The following lines need attention:-
+<P>
+<BLOCKQUOTE><CODE>
+<PRE>
+["0.0.0.0", 7300],
+</PRE>
+</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
+<P>On my machine, I've simply uncommented the "0.0.0.0" entry by
+removing the '#' from the front of the line.
+<P><B>You MUST carry out this step if you are
+running on a Windows NT, 2000 or XP based system</B>
+<P>If you don't have a static hostname for your machine, and you
+intend to allow folk to connect to your machine across the
+internet, then I'd suggest you pay a visit to www.dyndns.org and
+create one for yourself. While it's free, it will take a modest
+an amount of effort on your part to read, understand and
+implement what needs to be done to set this up.
+<P>
+<P>If your machine is connected to the internet <B>and</B> you don't
+want to allow your machine to be visible to the outside world you
+should change the "0.0.0.0" to "127.0.0.1" [which is
+"localhost"]. This will then only allow connections from inside your
+machine. As was said earlier: if you aren't running Win9x (or you want
+to use DXTelnet or somesuch), then you need to have the machine
+listening at least to "127.0.0.1" ("0.0.0.0" means <B>all</B> IP
+addresses).
+<P>
+<H2><A NAME="ss5.2">5.2 The AGW packet engine</A>