Common Stock Vesting Restrictions for Founders Stock
All common stock shares issued to founders in a startup should normally vest over time, i.e. be subject to vesting restrictions, as opposed to vesting on day one.  If the shares vested immediately, then a founder can quit the business on day two and take his/her shares with them without any obligation to contribute further time to the startup.  That is particularly bad news if your startup relies on any of the founders for their continuing labor contribution to the business, like coding the product/website, creating/editing/moderating content, or marketing the startup.

Startup IP Ownership   
Founders should put the startup first and do their due diligence upfront to prevent major legal headaches down the road to eliminate the typical issues that experienced investors will pin-point when doing their own due diligence.

IP generated by the startup should be owned by the startup.  Did any of the founders participate in the business while working for another company?  If so, this could taint or cloud the ownership of the startups IP.

IP created or acquired by a founder prior to the startup formally coming into existence should be assigned to the startup entity.  Imagine if one of the founders individually started a website that gained traction and he/she recognized that it required additional contributors in the business to achieve some huge success down the road.  He/she brings on two other co-founders and formalizes the business by starting an LLC.  The original founder should contribute the website and IP related to it to the startup entity in addition to formalizing their agreements in writing.

Similarly, IP created or supplied by outsiders, like developers or designers, should be assigned to the startup entity.

To read more about how these particular issues are addressed after a startup is an on-going business and raising money from investors, check out the article on VentureBeat.com:
http://venturebeat.com/2011/09/26/deadly-legal-mistakes-startups/

1) Type or paste your list of IP addresses into a single column within Microsoft Excel (this writeup assumes you use column A);
2) Select the cells that contain IP addresses;
3) Click or select Text to Columns under the Data tab in the menu;
4) Choose ‘Delimited’ as your file type and click Next;
5) Select ‘Other’ as the delimiter and insert a period in the open field, and select Finish (not Next);

That should split each individual IP address into 4 separate columns (columns A through D), allowing you to Sort them by following these steps:
1) Select the 4 columns by clicking on the column header for column A and dragging to select all 4 columns before releasing your mouse button;
2) Click the Data tab in your menu and select ‘Sort’;
3) Here you can choose among a variety of sorting options, including smallest to largest;

After you sorted the IP list of IP addresses, you can use a formula to combine the cells while inserting a period to separate the values:
1) Type the following formula in column E, Row 1:

=A1&”.”&B1&”.”&C1&”.”&D1

2) Double click click the tiny square that appears in the border of the cell in Column E, Row 1, filling the other cells within Column E with this formula;
3) You can always copy Column E and paste values using the paste special function in Excel.

Login to the server.
Type ‘passwd’ (followed by the enter key).
Type the new password.
Confirm the new password.