r170 - mdadm/trunk/debian

[madduck at users.alioth.debian.org]

Author: madduck
Date: 2006-09-16 09:22:35 +0000 (Sat, 16 Sep 2006)
New Revision: 170

Modified:
   mdadm/trunk/debian/FAQ
   mdadm/trunk/debian/mdadm.templates
Log:
multiple instead of multi

Modified: mdadm/trunk/debian/FAQ
===================================================================
--- mdadm/trunk/debian/FAQ	2006-09-13 19:19:06 UTC (rev 169)
+++ mdadm/trunk/debian/FAQ	2006-09-16 09:22:35 UTC (rev 170)
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 
 0. What does MD stand for?
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-MD is an abbreviation for "multi device". The Linux MD implementation
+MD is an abbreviation for "multiple device". The Linux MD implementation
 implements various strategies for combining multiple physical devices into
 single logical ones. The most common use case is commonly known as "Software
 RAID". Linux supports RAID levels 1, 5, 6, and 10, as well as the

Modified: mdadm/trunk/debian/mdadm.templates
===================================================================
--- mdadm/trunk/debian/mdadm.templates	2006-09-13 19:19:06 UTC (rev 169)
+++ mdadm/trunk/debian/mdadm.templates	2006-09-16 09:22:35 UTC (rev 170)
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@
 _Description: Do you want to start MD arrays automatically?
  Once the base system has come up, mdadm can start all MD arrays (RAIDs)
  specified in /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf, which have not yet been started. Unless
- you have compiled multi-device (MD) support into the kernel and marked all
+ you have compiled multiple device (MD) support into the kernel and marked all
  partitions part of MD arrays with type 0xfd (as those and only those will be
  started automatically by the kernel), this is probably what you want.