We recommend that you install a personal condor to make use of =condor_annex=; it's simpler to configure that way.  Get started by following the instructions for CreatingPersonalHtcondor; be sure to download one of the tarballs for version 8.7.0 or later.
 
-{subsection: Configure your personal Condor}
+For the rest of these instructions, where you see =LOCAL_DIR=, replace it with the LOCAL_DIR defined by the installation instructions above; the value used in the examples was =/scratch/local/condor84=.
 
-In this section, you'll configure your personal Condor to use a pool password.  This is a simple but effective method of securing Condor's communications to AWS.
+{subsection: Configure a pool password}
 
-In this section, where you see =LOCAL_DIR=, replace it with the LOCAL_DIR defined by the installation instructions above.
+In this section, you'll configure your personal Condor to use a pool password.  This is a simple but effective method of securing Condor's communications to AWS.
 
 Add the following lines to =LOCAL_DIR/condor_config.local=.
 
@@ -45,6 +45,14 @@
 
 (For more details, see HowToEnablePoolPassword.)
 
+{subsection: Tell HTCondor about the open port}
+
+By default, HTCondor will use port 9618.  If the Linux machine doesn't already have HTCondor installed, and the admin is willing to open that port, then you don't have to do anything.  Otherwise, you'll need to add a line like the following to =LOCAL_DIR/condor_config.local=, where you must replace '9618' with whatever port the administrator opened for you.
+
+{file: LOCAL_DIR/condor_config.local}
+SHARED_PORT_PORT = 9618
+{endfile}
+
 ----
 
 {section: Prepare your EC2 account}