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    Setup
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	The first thing you should do is run the Configure utility
	which will create a persistant options file needed to describe
	the way your service runs, which platform (OS) you're on and
	link details etc.  You can alter the service.conf file if you want
	but it's not adviced. Instead, if you need to make small changes
	later, alter the options.conf file which is generated by running
	'perl Configure', no quotes.

	Once you've done that, add a C/N, U and H and Q lines to
	your ircd config file, which is probably called ircd.conf.  
	If you are using encrypted server passwords, you'll need to
	use the encrypted version of your password.  This data
	must be the same as the host you've set on $services in
	the file service.conf/options.conf or as a result of running
	'perl Configure'.

	Your C and N lines should look something like this.

	C:127.0.0.1:AxEsPassWirD:services.mynet.net::32
	N:127.0.0.1:AxEsPassWirD:services.mynet.net::32

	Some place in your ircd.conf file there's a Y:line that
	should have a number that corrisponds the the 32 on your
	C/N lines.  If not, change the 32 to a number that you
	actually have on the Y:line.  My suggestion is to create
	a new Y:line, maybe use the number 32 :) like so:

	# Connection for services only
	Y:32:30:90:20:981920

	or something like that.  But you cannot use the typical
	client connection Y:line.  In a typical ircd.conf file,
        this type of line does not allow, or is not configured
        properly, for the use of a server or service.  Again,
	this is the same information you set on $service in the
	file service.conf, options.conf file or as a result of
	having run 'perl Configure, no quotes, with the exception
	of the extra lines, if any.

	Your U: line should look something like this:

	# What server may change modes, topic, other stuff
	U:services.mynet.net:*

	Now, you may need to compile your ircd as a hub server
	to get this service to connect to you.  Make sure you're
	/oper on your server, watch the service display window
	and then run the service.  If it tells you (not a hub) or
	something similar then you need to recompile.  In any event,
	your uplink has to know you're a hub and needs to have an
	H line for YOU, not the service.

	H:*::yourserverFQDN

	The next thing you'll want to setup are some Q:lines.
	This will prevent certain nicknames from being used
	by other than IRC operators and Services.  The following
	Q:lines are appropriate for IRCCS v2.0.0 (FruitBrick)

	Q::Reserved For Services:OperServ
	Q::Reserved For Services:NickServ
	Q::Reserved For Services:ChanServ
	Q::Reserved For Services:MemoServ
	Q::Reserved For Services:GameServ
	Q::Reserved For Services:_

	Please note that the nicknames correspond to the ones
	you've selected in the service.conf, options.conf file
	or as a result of having run 'perl Configure', no quotes.
	If you've chosen different nicks use them here instead of the
	examples I've provided.  The elements that have this data are
	$opernick, $nicknick, $channick, $memonick, $gamenick, $msgnick.
	and maybe $deckleader.
	
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