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[homepage.git] / blog / index.rss

diff --git a/blog/index.rss b/blog/index.rss
index 208f5d81ee30b8bc75456e08fbc8f43cfb2b7acd..ad121de003b23b32fe3fd1ad261a8a7bed8d08bb 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/index.rss
+++ b/blog/index.rss
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ UNINETT, Catchcom, Stortinget, Nordunet, Google, Amazon, Telia, Level
 src="http://people.skolelinux.org/pere/blog/images/2017-01-09-www.stortinget.no-geotraceroute-small.png" alt="example geotraceroute view for www.stortinget.no"/></a></p>
 
 <p>In the process, I came across the
-<a href="https://geotraceroute.com/">web service GeoTraceRoute</a> by
+<a href="https://geotraceroute.com/">web service GeoTraceroute</a> by
 Salim Gasmi.  Its methology of combining guesses based on DNS names,
 various location databases and finally use latecy times to rule out
 candidate locations seemed to do a very good job of guessing correct
@@ -140,11 +140,11 @@ without your best interest as their top priority.</p>
 
 <p>Combining KML files is trivial using a text editor, so I could loop
 over all the hosts behind the urls imported by www.stortinget.no and
-ask for the KML file from geotraceroute, and create a combined KML
+ask for the KML file from GeoTraceroute, and create a combined KML
 file with all the traces (unfortunately only one of the IP addresses
 behind the DNS name is traced this time.  To get them all, one would
 have to request traces using IP number instead of DNS names from
-geotraceroute).  That might be the next step in this project.</p>
+GeoTraceroute).  That might be the next step in this project.</p>
 
 <p>Armed with these tools, I find it a lot easier to figure out where
 the IP traffic moves and who control the boxes involved in moving it.