--- tpe.txt	2003-06-03 14:05:40.000000000 -0700
+++ tpe_sysfs.txt	2003-06-12 13:50:14.000000000 -0700
@@ -26,28 +26,27 @@
 In short, if the path and user are both untrusted, execution will be denied.
 
 In order to actually modify the access control list for TPE, the module uses
-a pseudo filesystem called tpefs. The tpefs contains two files; trustedlistadd
-and trustedlistdel. Performing read and write operations on the aforementioned
-files creates a user to system interface that will alter the trusted list. See 
-"Modifying the Trusted List" below for the methods of altering the list using
-these files. 
+a sysfs subsystem called tpefs. The tpefs contains two files; add and del
+Performing read and write operations on the aforementioned files creates a user
+to system interface that will alter the trusted list. See "Modifying the 
+Trusted List" below for the methods of altering the list using these files.
 Note: The two file approach was utilized rather than a single file in order to
 keep the code and administration of the module simple for both the kernel and
 the user.
 
 Installation: 
 1. Recompile the kernel to include LSM and TPE as a module.
-2. insmod tpe.ko
-3. mount -t tpefs none <pathofchoice>
+2. mount -t sysfs sysfs /sys 
+3. insmod tpe.o
 4. See "Modifying the Trusted List" below  for instructions on how to add/delete
 users to/from the list.
 
 Modifying the Trusted List:
-Adding a user: echo <uid> > trustedlistadd
-Deleting a user: echo <uid> > trustedlistdel
-Show list to userspace: cat trustedlistadd
+Adding a user: echo <uid> > /sys/add
+Deleting a user: echo <uid> > /sys/del
+Show list to userspace: cat /sys/add
 
 Note: The above methods utilizing echo and cat are good examples of how to
 alter the list. If the user is so interested, they may utilize other methods
 of read/write on the files in order to perform similar actions on the list.
-One example might be doing a "more trustedlistadd" in order to show the list.
+One example might be doing a "more add" in order to show the list.