network.md: breakup mount/unmount formatting

docs/advanced/network.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ When using FTP, make sure your file transfers are in Binary not ASCII. ASCII-typ
 ## Share Mounting
 The MiSTer can mount a network share from another computer or server as if it were storage. CIFS and NFS shares are supported. The following helper scripts are provided to simplify this process, if you want to use them download to them to /media/fat/Scripts
 
-For **CIFS** mounting and unmounting.
+### CIFS mounting and unmounting
 
 [cifs_mount.sh](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MiSTer-devel/Scripts_MiSTer/master/cifs_mount.sh){target=_blank}
 
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ This script mounts the desired network share to the MiSTer in `/media/fat/cifs`
 
 This script will unmount the network share when ran.
 
-For **NFS** mounting and unmounting.
+### NFS mounting and unmounting.
 
 [nfs_mount.sh](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MiSTer-devel/Scripts_MiSTer/master/nfs_mount.sh){target=_blank}
 
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ There is a known problem with certain cores (ao486 and NeoGeo, at least) and cer
 If certain cores doesn't start when loading games from CIFS share but work OK when loading from SD or USB, check if Kernel Oplocks are enabled on the CIFS share. If they are, either disable them, enable them globally on your Samba server, or move your MiSTer files to a different share exclusively used for MiSTer and without Kernel Oplocks enabled. It is up to you to decide which one fits better your use case: Kernel Oplocks are enabled by default in many NAS for good reason, as this should prevent bad file synchronization, corruption, and data loss when the shared folder is used by different protocols (i.e. CIFS and NFS) or by network clients and software running in the NAS like a torrent client.
 
 ## RetroNAS
-A project was launched that makes it easier to get a network attached storage (NAS) device up and running which was focused solely on retro gaming device compatibility. The MiSTer was one of their primary focuses and it works quite well. All you need is a Raspberry Pi4 and some kind of external hard drive storage device. Remember: NAS IS NOT BACKUP! You could lose data if you rely solely on a NAS for important data. They have a good [installation guide](https://github.com/danmons/retronas/wiki/Installing-RetroNAS){target=_blank} that is simple to follow and [MiSTer-specific instructions](https://github.com/danmons/retronas/wiki/MiSTer-FPGA){target=_blank} to help get you started. They also have video guides available on Youtube for [installation](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szA-MSabplc){target=_blank} and [MiSTer FPGA-specific configuration](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrTctA-5kqk){target=_blank} if you prefer.
+A project was launched by Dan Mons that makes it easier to get a network attached storage (NAS) device up and running which was focused solely on retro gaming device compatibility. The MiSTer platform is one of the project's primary focuses and it works quite well. All you need is a Raspberry Pi4 or Pi5 and some kind of external hard drive storage device. Remember: NAS IS NOT BACKUP! You could lose data if you rely solely on a NAS for important data. They have a good [installation guide](https://github.com/danmons/retronas/wiki/Installing-RetroNAS){target=_blank} that is simple to follow and [MiSTer-specific instructions](https://github.com/danmons/retronas/wiki/MiSTer-FPGA){target=_blank} to help get you started. They also have video guides available on Youtube for [installation](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szA-MSabplc){target=_blank} and [MiSTer FPGA-specific configuration](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrTctA-5kqk){target=_blank} if you prefer.
 
 ## Static IP Address configuration
 Currently the best way to do this is using `connmanctl` (try `connmanctl help` for more info).