@@ -130,7 +130,7 @@ Default: disabled

 \fBTCPAddr STRING\fR

 By default clamd binds to INADDR_ANY.

 .br

-This option allows you to restrict the TCP address and provide some degree of protection from the outside world.

+This option allows you to restrict the TCP address and provide some degree of protection from the outside world. This option can be specified multiple times in order to listen on multiple IPs. IPv6 is now supported.

 .br 

 Default: disabled

 .TP 

@@ -168,14 +168,14 @@ The name of the file being processed (if applicable).

 .TP

 (5) To monitor the local clamd and 2 other remote clamds over TCP/IP:

-\fBclamdtop localhost 192.168.0.3 192.168.0.4

+\fBclamdtop localhost 192.168.0.3 192.168.0.4\fR

 .SH "NOTES"

 .LP

 clamdtop uses colors if the terminal is capable of colors.

 If you know your terminal is capable of colors, yet you aren't seeing any, then check

 that your \fBTERM\fR environment variable is set correctly.

 For example try setting it to TERM=xterm\-color if you are in an xterm-like

-environment.

+environment. IPv6 support has been added. If specifying an IPv6 address, please use the normal IPv6 addressing rules. If specifying both an IPv6 address and a port combination, encapsulate the IPv6 address in square brakets (e.g. [::1]:3410).

 .SH "RETURN CODES"

 .LP 

 0 : Normal terminator

@@ -103,7 +103,8 @@ Example

 # TCP address.

 # By default we bind to INADDR_ANY, probably not wise.

 # Enable the following to provide some degree of protection

-# from the outside world.

+# from the outside world. This option can be specified multiple

+# times if you want to listen on multiple IPs. IPv6 is now supported.

 # Default: no

 #TCPAddr 127.0.0.1