Validator Guide: add instructions for installing multiple binaries

docs/general/glossary.md

@@ -65,7 +65,11 @@ blockchain.
 
 ## Blockspace
 
-[Blockspace](https://polkadot.network/blog/blockspace-blockspace-ecosystems-how-polkadot-is-unlocking-the-full-potential-of-web3) is the capacity of a blockchain to finalize and commit operations. It represents a blockchain's security, computing, and storage capability as an end product. Blockspace produced by different blockchains can vary in quality, availability, and flexibility. Polkadot has a [blockspace-centric architecture](https://www.rob.tech/blog/polkadot-blockspace-over-blockchains/). 
+[Blockspace](https://polkadot.network/blog/blockspace-blockspace-ecosystems-how-polkadot-is-unlocking-the-full-potential-of-web3)
+is the capacity of a blockchain to finalize and commit operations. It represents a blockchain's
+security, computing, and storage capability as an end product. Blockspace produced by different
+blockchains can vary in quality, availability, and flexibility. Polkadot has a
+[blockspace-centric architecture](https://www.rob.tech/blog/polkadot-blockspace-over-blockchains/).
 
 ## Block Explorer
 

docs/general/polkadot-v1.md

@@ -7,17 +7,16 @@ keywords: [polkadot vison, polkadot 1.0, Blockspace, Resilience, Decentralizatio
 slug: ../polkadot-v1
 ---
 
-
 Since the release of Bitcoin in 2009, blockchain projects increased exponentially to the order of
 tens of thousands. Different projects have different value propositions, suggesting that the future
 will be multi-chain and that inter-chain communication will be crucial to establish collaborations
 and leveraging each other strengths.
 
 ## Polkadot 1.0
 
-Polkadot 1.0 reflects the status of Polkadot in 2023 at time of the release of the [Polkadot runtime
-v1.0.0](https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/releases/tag/v1.0.0). This sections focuses on Polkadot 1.0 and some philosophical digressions about network
-resilience and blockspace.
+Polkadot 1.0 reflects the status of Polkadot in 2023 at time of the release of the
+[Polkadot runtime v1.0.0](https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/releases/tag/v1.0.0). This sections
+focuses on Polkadot 1.0 and some philosophical digressions about network resilience and blockspace.
 
 Polkadot is a Layer-0 blockchain that brings to the multi-chain vision the following innovations and
 initiatives:
@@ -87,41 +86,43 @@ Currently, Polkadot 1.0 achieve resilience through the following strategies:
   participants and further increase physical (how many validator nodes per service provider) and
   social decentralization (how many validator nodes per operator). Those can be explored with the
   [Polkawatch App](https://polkadot.polkawatch.app/).
-- An on-chain treasury and governance (see: [OpenGov](../learn/learn-polkadot-opengov.md) where every decision goes though public referenda and any
-  token holder can cast a vote.
+- An on-chain treasury and governance (see: [OpenGov](../learn/learn-polkadot-opengov.md) where
+  every decision goes though public referenda and any token holder can cast a vote.
 
 ### Polkadot's Blockspace
 
-The design and realization of Polkadot 1.0 allowed its creators to enable commoditization of blockspace.
+The design and realization of Polkadot 1.0 allowed its creators to enable commoditization of
+blockspace.
 
 A blockchain is a way to store data. The storage unit is the block, and once a block is finalized
 onto the chain, it is practically impossible to modify the data within that block. In addition to
 being tamper-proof, public permissionless blockchains like Polkadot store data that are visible to
 everybody (i.e. public), and anybody can become a network participant permissionlessly.
 
-**Blockspace** is the capacity of a blockchain to finalize and commit operations. It represents a 
-blockchain's security, computing, and storage capability as an end product. Blockspace produced by 
-different blockchains can vary in security, flexibility, and availability. 
+**Blockspace** is the capacity of a blockchain to finalize and commit operations. It represents a
+blockchain's security, computing, and storage capability as an end product. Blockspace produced by
+different blockchains can vary in security, flexibility, and availability.
 
 - **Security**, intended as how secure the blockspace is. In Proof-of-Stake (PoS) networks, this is
   directly related to how much stake is locked on validator nodes, how much variance in stake there
-  is between validators (i.e. how easy it is to attack a single validator), and how many
-  validators there are securing the network (i.e. how easy it is for colluding validators to exert
-  influence on the network). Additionally, it is also important to look at how many validators are owned by single
-  operators (this will determine the degree of social centralization of the network), and how many
-  validators run on the same service provider (this will determine the degree of physical
+  is between validators (i.e. how easy it is to attack a single validator), and how many validators
+  there are securing the network (i.e. how easy it is for colluding validators to exert influence on
+  the network). Additionally, it is also important to look at how many validators are owned by
+  single operators (this will determine the degree of social centralization of the network), and how
+  many validators run on the same service provider (this will determine the degree of physical
   centralization of the network).
 - **Flexibility**, intended as how flexible the blockspace is, what can be done with it, and what
   type of data can be stored. Data quality plays an important role depending on the type of network.
   One might avoid having situations in which poor quality data flood blockspace hindering the prompt
   execution of vital processes.
 - **Availability**, intended as how available blockspace is and how difficult it is to access it. It
-  should not be too difficult to get your hands on it so that any business model  can
-  thrive using it. Ideally, a marketplace must drive the blockspace price based on demand, with
-  secondary market options to ensure the usage of "second-hand" blockspace.
+  should not be too difficult to get your hands on it so that any business model can thrive using
+  it. Ideally, a marketplace must drive the blockspace price based on demand, with secondary market
+  options to ensure the usage of "second-hand" blockspace.
 
 Polkadot has been designed around those core blockspace principles. However, its design can be
-further improved such that the tasks which are currently managed on the relay chain, such as balances transfers, staking, and governance, can be delegated to
+further improved such that the tasks which are currently managed on the relay chain, such as
+balances transfers, staking, and governance, can be delegated to
 [system parachains](../learn/learn-system-chains.md) to increase flexibility and to focus the use of
 the relay-chain to provide shared security and interoperability. Blockspace is only accessible
 through slot auctions, but an auction winner has access to a "freighter of blocks" regardless it is
@@ -148,5 +149,6 @@ strange lands but to possess other eyes._
 Thus, if we start to see Polkadot with _other eyes_ we can truly envision its potential and what it
 could become.
 
-Polkadot is perfecting its implementation through [RFCs](https://github.com/polkadot-fellows/RFCs) 
-to continue being a decentralized, secure, ubiquitous computing engine to power the next generation of Web3 applications.
+Polkadot is perfecting its implementation through [RFCs](https://github.com/polkadot-fellows/RFCs)
+to continue being a decentralized, secure, ubiquitous computing engine to power the next generation
+of Web3 applications.

docs/learn/learn-polkadot-opengov-treasury.md

@@ -107,7 +107,9 @@ Your proposal should address a problem, outline a goal, give a detailed account
 reach that goal, and include any ongoing maintenance needs. As much as possible, you should itemize
 the tasks to be completed so fees can be evaluated and milestones can be followed. You can check the
 {{ polkadot: [guidelines for a successful proposal](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IZykdp2cyQavcRyZd_dgNj5DcgxgZR6kAqGdcNARu1w) :polkadot }}{{ kusama:  [guidelines for a successful proposal](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CzEnurqwqLBOGrJI9CQORiGW9m6QyPOSshhzJdR57Pk)  :kusama }}
-and fill out the {{ polkadot: [Treasury proposal template](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1O_84mXYFERCavmnJyxbIPKFkG0bVBySRjCVy-d-VKcc) :polkadot }}{{ kusama:  Treasury proposal template :kusama }} provided.
+and fill out the
+{{ polkadot: [Treasury proposal template](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1O_84mXYFERCavmnJyxbIPKFkG0bVBySRjCVy-d-VKcc) :polkadot }}{{ kusama:  Treasury proposal template :kusama }}
+provided.
 
 ### Announcing the Proposal
 
@@ -119,7 +121,9 @@ proposal, they will need to find an off-chain way to explain the proposal:
   {{ kusama: [Kusama Direction room](https://matrix.to/#/#Kusama-Direction:parity.io) and the :kusama }}
   {{ polkadot: [Polkadot Direction room](https://matrix.to/#/#Polkadot-Direction:parity.io). :polkadot }}
   {{ kusama: [Kusama Watercooler](https://matrix.to/#/#kusamawatercooler:polkadot.builders). :kusama }}
-- Use platforms like [Polkassembly](https://polkassembly.io) and [SubSquare](https://www.subsquare.io/) to initiate discussion with the community. They also offer a gauge poll to capture the community sentiment before submitting an on-chain referendum.
+- Use platforms like [Polkassembly](https://polkassembly.io) and
+  [SubSquare](https://www.subsquare.io/) to initiate discussion with the community. They also offer
+  a gauge poll to capture the community sentiment before submitting an on-chain referendum.
 
 Spreading the word about the proposal's explanation to the community is ultimately up to the
 proposer.
@@ -135,10 +139,11 @@ and is
 
 ### Submit Treasury Proposal Preimage
 
-The example below shows how to create a [preimage](../general/glossary#preimage) for a transaction that requests 100 DOT from
-Treasury.
+The example below shows how to create a [preimage](../general/glossary#preimage) for a transaction
+that requests 100 DOT from Treasury.
 
-- Navigate to [Polkadot-JS UI > Governance > Preimages](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/#/preimages) and then click on Add Preimage.
+- Navigate to [Polkadot-JS UI > Governance > Preimages](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/#/preimages)
+  and then click on Add Preimage.
 - Select the account which will be used to submit the preimage.
 - Choose `treasury` pallet in the "propose" dropdown and the `spend(amount, beneficiary)`call
 - Enter the DOT amount.
@@ -167,7 +172,8 @@ the image below). Take a note of this preimage hash, which is required to submit
 
 The example below shows how to submit a Treasury track referendum.
 
-- Navigate to [Polkadot-JS UI > Governance > Referenda](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/#/referenda) and then click on Submit proposal.
+- Navigate to [Polkadot-JS UI > Governance > Referenda](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/#/referenda)
+  and then click on Submit proposal.
 - Select the account which will be used to submit the proposal.
 - Choose the appropriate submission track (The example below selected Small Spender track).
 - Enter the preimage hash of the treasury spend transaction.(If the preimage exists on-chain, the

docs/learn/learn-proxies.md

@@ -320,8 +320,8 @@ account we will need to submit all three proxy calls.
 :::caution The Account Tab in the Polkadot-JS UI cannot handle complex proxy setups
 
 The Accounts Tab in the Polkadot-JS UI cannot handle complex proxy setups (e.g. a proxy -> multisig
--> a pure proxy which is part of another multisig). These complex setups must be done using
-the [Extrinsics Tab](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/#/extrinsics) directly.
+-> a pure proxy which is part of another multisig). These complex setups must be done using the
+[Extrinsics Tab](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/#/extrinsics) directly.
 
 **We recommend to use the [Westend Testnet](learn-DOT.md#getting-tokens-on-the-westend-testnet) if
 you are testing features for the first time.** By performing the complex proxy setups on the

docs/learn/learn-xcm-transport.md

@@ -97,7 +97,6 @@ A tutorial on how to open an HRMP channel on a parachain can be found
 
 <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/tOnzk4AROUY" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
-
 :::note
 
 XCMP is not yet implemented. The following illustrates the overall design goals and expectations for

docs/maintain/maintain-guides-how-to-validate-polkadot.md

@@ -82,12 +82,10 @@ instead.
 
 ## Initial Set-up
 
-:::
-
 ### Requirements
 
 The most common way for a beginner to run a validator is on a cloud server running Linux. You may
-choose whatever [VPS](#note-about-vps) provider that your prefer. As OS it is best to use a recent
+choose whatever [VPS](#note-about-vps) provider that you prefer. As OS it is best to use a recent
 Debian Linux. For this guide we will be using **Ubuntu 22.04**, but the instructions should be
 similar for other platforms.
 
@@ -181,17 +179,19 @@ If it is not enabled, please see the
 [official docs ("Kernel support")](https://docs.kernel.org/userspace-api/landlock.html#kernel-support)
 if you would like to build Linux with landlock enabled.
 
-### Installing the `polkadot` binary
+### Installing the Polkadot binaries
 
 #### Installation from official releases
 
-The official `polkadot` binaries can be downloaded from the
+The official binaries can be downloaded from the
 [Github Releases](https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/releases). You should download the latest
-available version. You can also download the binary by using the following direct link (replace
+available version. You can also download the binaries by using the following direct links (replace
 X.Y.Z by the appropriate version):
 
 ```sh
 https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/releases/download/vX.Y.Z/polkadot
+https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/releases/download/vX.Y.Z/polkadot-execute-worker
+https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/releases/download/vX.Y.Z/polkadot-prepare-worker
 ```
 
 #### Optional: Installation with Package Managers
@@ -232,17 +232,7 @@ dnf config-manager --set-enabled polkadot
 dnf install polkadot
 ```
 
-After installing Polkadot, you can verify the installation by running
-
-```bash
-which polkadot
-```
-
-It should return
-
-```bash
-/usr/bin/polkadot
-```
+Make sure you verify the installation (see the "Verify the installation" section).
 
 :::note By default, the Polkadot systemd service is disabled
 
@@ -252,6 +242,8 @@ To start the service, run:
 sudo systemctl start polkadot.service
 ```
 
+:::
+
 #### Optional: Installation with Ansible
 
 To manage Polkadot installation with Ansible, you can use the **Substrate node role** distributed on
@@ -267,9 +259,7 @@ Hub (replace X.Y.Z by the appropriate version):
 docker.io/parity/polkadot:vX.Y.Z
 ```
 
-:::
-
-### Building the `polkadot` binary from sources
+### Optional: Building the Polkadot binaries from sources
 
 #### Prerequisites: Install Rust and Dependencies
 
@@ -321,16 +311,20 @@ Polkadot node software.
 sudo apt install make clang pkg-config libssl-dev build-essential
 ```
 
-Note - if you are using OSX and you have [Homebrew](https://brew.sh) installed, you can issue the
-following equivalent command INSTEAD of the previous one:
+:::note
+
+If you are using OSX and you have [Homebrew](https://brew.sh) installed, you can issue the following
+equivalent command INSTEAD of the previous one:
 
 ```sh
 brew install cmake pkg-config openssl git llvm
 ```
 
-### Build the Polkadot Binary from sources
+:::
+
+#### Building the binaries
 
-You can build the `polkadot` binary from the
+You can build the Polkadot binaries from the
 [paritytech/polkadot](https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot) repository on GitHub.
 
 You should generally use the latest **X.Y.Z** tag. You should either review the output from the "git
@@ -366,10 +360,11 @@ git checkout VERSION
 ./scripts/init.sh
 ```
 
-Build native code with the production profile.
+Build native code with the production profile. The following will make sure that the binaries are
+all in your `$PATH`.
 
 ```sh
-cargo build --profile production
+cargo install --force --path . --profile production
 ```
 
 **_This step will take a while (generally 10 - 40 minutes, depending on your hardware)._**
@@ -404,6 +399,28 @@ machine for extra security.
 cargo install --force --git https://github.com/paritytech/substrate subkey
 ```
 
+### Verify the installation
+
+After installing Polkadot, you can verify the installation by running
+
+```bash
+polkadot --version
+polkadot-execute-worker --version
+polkadot-prepare-worker --version
+```
+
+It should return something like this (the exact versions don't matter, but they must all be the
+same):
+
+```bash
+0.9.43-36264cb36db
+0.9.43-36264cb36db
+0.9.43-36264cb36db
+```
+
+If not, make sure that you installed all the binaries, all the binaries are somewhere in your
+`$PATH` and they are all in the same folder.
+
 ### Synchronize Chain Data
 
 You can begin syncing your node by running the following command if you do not want to start in