Update README.md

README.md

@@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ Feel free to fork it, change and use it in any way that you want. If you build s
 # Security
 
 - Safety on process kill (or crash): all writes to encrypted content is done in a tmp file and then using `mv` to move to destination. the `mv` operation is atomic as it's using `rename()` which is atomic as per specs, see [here](https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/rename.html) `That specification requires that the action of the function be atomic.`
-- Phantom reads: reading older content from a file, this is not possible. While writing, data is kept in a buffer and tmp file and on flushing that buffer we write the new content to the file (as per above the tmp file is moved into place with `mv`). After that we reset all opened readers so any reads after that will pickup the new content
+- Phantom reads: reading older content from a file, this is not possible. While writing, data is kept in a buffer and tmp file and on flushing that buffer we write the new content to the file (as per above the tmp file is moved into place with `mv`). After that we reset all opened readers so any reads after that will pickup the new content\
   One problem that may occur is if we do a truncate we change the content of the file but the process is killed before we write the metadata with the new filesize. In this case next time we mount the system we are still using the old filesize but the content of the file could be bigger and we read until the old size offset. If content is smaller the read would stop and end-of-file of the actual content so this would not be such a big issue
 - What kind of metadata does it leak: close to none. The filename, actual file size and other file attrs (times, permissions, other flags) are kept encrypted. What it could possible leak is the following
   - If a directory has children we keep those children in a directory with name as inode numiber with encrypted names of children as files in it. So we could see how many children a directory has, but we can't identify that actual directory name, we can just see it's inode number (internal representation like an id for each file) and we cannot see the actual filenames or directory or children