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+## Mini HowTo
+
+Glorytun does not touch the configuration of its network interface (except for the MTU),
+It is up to the user to do it according to the tools available
+on his system (systemd-networkd, netifd, ...).
+This also allows a wide variety of configurations.
+
+To start a server:
+
+    # (umask 066; glorytun keygen > my_secret_key)
+    # glorytun bind 0.0.0.0 keyfile my_secret_key &
+
+You should now have an unconfigured network interface (let's say `tun0`).
+For example, the simplest setup with `ifconfig`:
+
+    # ifconfig tun0 10.0.1.1 pointopoint 10.0.1.2 up
+
+To check if the server is running, simply call `glorytun show`.
+It will show you all of the running tunnels.
+
+To start a new client, you need to get the secret key generated for the server.
+Then simply call:
+
+    # glorytun bind 0.0.0.0 to SERVER_IP keyfile my_secret_key &
+    # ifconfig tun0 10.0.1.2 pointopoint 10.0.1.1 up
+
+Now you have to setup your path, let's say you have an ADSL link that can do 1Mbit upload and 20Mbit download then call:
+
+    # glorytun path up LOCAL_IPADDR rate tx 1mbit rx 20mbit
+
+Again, to check if your path is working, you can watch its status with `glorytun path`.
+You should now be able to ping your server with `ping 10.0.1.1`.
+
+If you use systemd-networkd, you can easily setup your tunnels with the helper program `glorytun-setup`.