updated README

README.md

@@ -48,9 +48,9 @@ To install you need to do the following
 
 The steps below give instructions to build from source. If you need to deploy indimail-mta on multiple hosts, it is better to create a set of RPM / Deb binary packages. Once generated, the package/packages can be deployed on multiple hosts. To generate RPM packages for all components refer to [Create Local Binary Packages](.github/CREATE-Packages.md)
 
-You can also use docker / podman images to deploy indimail-mta. Refer to the chapter [Docker / Podman Repository](#docker--podman-containers) below on how to do that. The big advantage of using a docker / podman image is that you can save your configuration, with the `docker commit ..` or `podman commit`, to checkpoint your entire build and deploy the exact configuration on multiple hosts.
+You can also use docker / podman images to deploy indimail-mta. Refer to the chapter [Docker / Podman Repository](#docker--podman-containers) below on how to do that. The big advantage of using a docker / podman image is that you can save your configuration, with the `docker commit ..` or `podman commit` commands to checkpoint your entire build and deploy the exact configuration on multiple hosts.
 
-Doing a source build can be daunting for many. You can always use the pre-built binaries from the DNF / YUM / APT repositories given in the chapter [Binary Builds on OBS](#binary-builds-on-opensuse-build-service) towards the end of this document. They have been enabled for 64-bit distributions only. But you can clone the repository and tailor the build to your taste. You can also install the [openSUSE osc](https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:OSC) python package locally on your host and build the binary packages locally using the `osc` command.
+Building from source can be daunting for many. You can always use the pre-built binaries from the DNF / YUM / APT repositories given in the chapter [Binary Builds on OBS](#binary-builds-on-opensuse-build-service) towards the end of this document. They have been enabled for 64-bit distributions only. But you can clone the repository and tailor the build to your taste. You can also install the [openSUSE osc](https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:OSC) python package locally on your host and build the binary packages locally using the `osc` command.
 
 Doing a source build requires you to have all the development packages installed. Linux distributions are known to be crazy. You will have different package names for different distirbutions. e.g.