@end example
will install the @code{chronyd} daemon into /opt/free/sbin and the
-chronyc control program into /opt/free/bin. The default value for the
+@code{chronyc} control program into /opt/free/bin. The default value for the
prefix is /usr/local.
The configure script assumes you want to use gcc as your compiler.
to configure. Please refer to @pxref{line editing support} for more information.
If a @file{timepps.h} header is available (e.g. from the
-@uref{http://linuxpps.org/, LinuxPPS project}), chronyd will be built with PPS API
+@uref{http://linuxpps.org/, LinuxPPS project}), @code{chronyd} will be built with PPS API
reference clock driver. If the header is installed in a location that isn't
normally searched by the compiler, you can add it to the searched locations by
setting @code{CPPFLAGS} variable to @code{-I/path/to/timepps}.
@end example
Now that the software is successfully installed, the next step is to
-set up a configuration file. The contents of this depend on the
-network environment in which the computer operates. Typical scenarios
-are described in the following section of the document.
+set up a configuration file. The default location of the file
+is @file{@SYSCONFDIR@/chrony.conf}. Suppose you want to use public NTP
+servers from the pool.ntp.org project as your time reference. A
+minimal working configuration file could be
+
+@example
+server 0.pool.ntp.org
+server 1.pool.ntp.org
+server 2.pool.ntp.org
+@end example
+
+Then, @code{chronyd} can be run.
@c }}}
@menu
* line editing support:: If libraries are in a non-standard place