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     1.1 --- a/en/doc/manuals/tazusb.en.html	Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100
     1.2 +++ b/en/doc/manuals/tazusb.en.html	Sun Mar 30 18:25:11 2008 +0200
     1.3 @@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
     1.4  <h2>COMMANDS</h2>
     1.5  <h3><font color="#6c0023">usage</font></h3>
     1.6  <p>
     1.7 -The command 'usage' will display a short summary of all avalaible commands.
     1.8 +The command 'usage' will display a short summary of all available commands.
     1.9  </p>
    1.10  <pre>
    1.11   # tazusb usage
    1.12 @@ -58,10 +58,10 @@
    1.13  
    1.14  <h3><font color="#6c0023">writefs</font></h3>
    1.15  <p>
    1.16 -The command 'writefs' will take the current memory resident filesystem and create a "rootfs.gz". If your flash drive is mounted as /home (as it should be), the new filesystem will be copied to the drive for you, otherwise it is left on the root of the drive. Your previous filesystem will be renamed to "previous.gz" and can be accessed on bootup by typing "previous" at the "boot:" prompt. All previous filesystems are renamed to rootfs.gz.unixtimestamp. These are not removed automaticaly, so you should periodically delete these to keep disk usage down.
    1.17 +The command 'writefs' will take the current memory resident filesystem and create a "rootfs.gz". If your flash drive is mounted as /home (as it should be), the new filesystem will be copied to the drive for you, otherwise it is left on the root of the drive. Your previous filesystem will be renamed to "previous.gz" and can be accessed on bootup by typing "previous" at the "boot:" prompt. All previous filesystems are renamed to rootfs.gz.unixtimestamp. These are not removed automatically, so you should periodically delete these to keep disk usage down.
    1.18  </p>
    1.19  <p>
    1.20 -Filesystem compression is supported in the form of lzma, gzip or none. Using no compression is very quick (under 5 seconds) and useful if you are experimenting with a lot of changes. By comparison, using lzma or gzip takes a few minutes but will dramatically reduce file size. This is recommended when commiting permanent changes to the filesystem.
    1.21 +Filesystem compression is supported in the form of lzma, gzip or none. Using no compression is very quick (under 5 seconds) and useful if you are experimenting with a lot of changes. By comparison, using lzma or gzip takes a few minutes but will dramatically reduce file size. This is recommended when committing permanent changes to the filesystem.
    1.22  </p>
    1.23  <pre>
    1.24   # tazusb writefs compression