diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 87d2b64..20d3eac 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -16,8 +16,8 @@ When to use
 -----------
 Lsyncd is designed to synchronize a local directory tree with low profile of expected changes to a remote mirror. Lsyncd is especially useful to sync data from a secure area to a not-so-secure area.
 
-2-Way synchronization
----------------------
+2-way/bidirection synchronization
+---------------------------------
 It is not possible to use lsyncd to synchronize for example `folder1` with `folder2` and vice versa. Only one source to one target. Two way synchronization is a very hard problem that needs specialized tools.
 Imagine you start writing a very large file to `folder1`, lsyncd will start synchronizing this file to `folder2`, which might be on a different machine. The lsyncd on that machine will see a new file, and try to synchronize it back to `folder1`. If at the same time, you change bytes in this file, those changes will be overwritten with old data. Using lsyncd in such a way might work in practice, but data corruption is easily possible if you write into files afterwards.
 `git-annex` is a good way to do this, if you don't mind working with git repositories. It stores each change as a revision that can be rolled back.
diff --git a/lsyncd.lua b/lsyncd.lua
index 143a603..7f4abf9 100644
--- a/lsyncd.lua
+++ b/lsyncd.lua
@@ -5682,7 +5682,7 @@ OPTIONS:
   -pidfile FILE       Writes Lsyncds PID into FILE
   -runner FILE        Loads Lsyncds lua part from FILE
   -script FILE        Script to load before execting runner (ADVANCED)
-  -sshopts			  Additional ssh command options when using rsyncssh
+  -sshopts            Additional ssh command options when using rsyncssh
   -version            Prints versions and exits
 
 LICENSE: