small changes

service/README.md

@@ -1,21 +1,21 @@
 ### Start BOSWatch as a daemon
 
-## Changing the init script
+##### Changing the init script
 
 Lines 14 and 15 define where to find the Python script. 
 In this case the script expects that there is a folder `/usr/local/bin/BOSWatch` and that the script is inside there. 
 
-Line 23 sets what user to run the script as. Using root is generally not a good idea but might be necessary for BOSWatch.
+Line 23 sets what user to run the script as. Using a root-user is necessary for BOSWatch.
 
 Line 19 sets the parameters for BOSWatch, use the same as starting BOSWatch from the shell.
 We recommend to use "-u" and "-q" when you want to run BOSWatch as a daemon.
 - "-u": You will find the logfiles in `/var/log/BOSWatch`
 - "-q": Shows no information. Only logfiles
 
-## Using the init script
+##### Using the init script
 
 To actually use this script, put your Python script where you want (recommend `/usr/local/bin/BOSWatch`) 
-and make sure it is executable (e.g. `sudo chmod 755 boswatch.py`)
+and make sure it is executable (e.g. `sudo chmod 755 boswatch.py`).
 Edit the init script accordingly. Copy the init script into /etc/init.d using e.g. `sudo cp boswatch.sh /etc/init.d`. 
 Make sure the script is executable (chmod again) and make sure that it has UNIX line-endings. 
 
@@ -25,4 +25,4 @@ check its status with the `sudo /etc/init.d/boswatch.sh status` argument and sto
 To make the Raspberry Pi use your init script at the right time, one more step is required: 
 Running the command `sudo update-rc.d boswatch.sh defaults`. 
 This command adds in symbolic links to the `/etc/rc.x` directories so that the init script is run at the default times. 
-You can see these links if you do ls -l /etc/rc?.d/*myservice.sh
+You can see these links if you do ls -l /etc/rc?.d/*boswatch.sh