Further Windows documentation

doc/CONFIGURATION.md

@@ -178,9 +178,9 @@ The basic syntax is:
  
  *  address: the local address to listen on. "::" for IPv6 `IN6ADDR_ANY`
     (all local IPv6 addresses), "0.0.0.0" for IPv4 `INADDR_ANY` (all local
-    IPv4 addresses). On Linux and Solaris, just put "::" here and it will
-    handle both IPv6 and IPv4 connections with a single configuration
-    line! On FreeBSD, separate IPv4 and IPv6 listeners are needed.
+    IPv4 addresses).  On Linux and Solaris, just put "::" here and it will
+    handle both IPv6 and IPv4 connections with a single configuration line! 
+    On FreeBSD and Windows, separate IPv4 and IPv6 listeners are needed.
     
  *  port: the local TCP or UDP port to listen on. Must be larger than 1023.
     aprsc drops root privileges quickly after startup (if it has them), and

doc/WINDOWS.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ This is a beta-level version of aprsc for Windows.  It appears to mostly
 work, but it's likely that something "interesting" will pop up.
 
 This build has been done using [Cygwin][cygwin], a collection of tools
-which enables you to compile and run Linux and Unix applications on Windows.
+which enable you to compile and run Linux and Unix applications on Windows.
 
 The aprsc for Windows package contains all the necessary Cygwin bits needed
 to run aprsc, so you don't need to install Cygwin first.
@@ -93,3 +93,20 @@ As usual, you don't need to type the .cmd file extension:
 After running aprsc-enable, you can also control the service using the Windows
 Services tool.
 
+
+Check the log file
+---------------------
+
+aprsc writes a log file to C:\aprsc\logs\aprsc.log.  Be sure to check it for
+any ERRORs and WARNINGs after installation *and* after every upgrade.
+
+
+Check the status page
+------------------------
+
+http://localhost:14501/ should open up aprsc's status web page.
+
+
+
+
+