diff --git a/ssh_keygen_config.md b/ssh_keygen_config.md
index f52d90e7..a88676a0 100644
--- a/ssh_keygen_config.md
+++ b/ssh_keygen_config.md
@@ -1,37 +1,33 @@
 # SSH keys and config file
 
-Once you start computing you will be logging in to the CARC systems fairly often and having to type your username at the machine address will become tedious. In order to alleviate this tedium it is beneficial to generate ssh keys and a ssh config file. The ssh keys bypass the need to enter your password each time you log in, and the config file stores the addresses of all the machines you are logging in to. 
+Once you start computing, you will be logging in to the CARC systems fairly often, and having to type your username at the machine address will become tedious. In order to alleviate this tedium, it is beneficial to generate SSH keys and an SSH config file. The SSH keys bypass the need to enter your password each time you log in, and the config file stores the addresses of all the machines you are logging in to. 
 
 ### SSH key generation
-First, set up your ssh key. To do this type in the terminal prompt:
+First, set up your SSH key. To do this, type in the terminal prompt:
 
 ```bash
 ssh-keygen
 ```
-Just keep hitting enter until the program finishes. We recommend that you decline setting up a passphrase as this defeats the convenience of having a SSH key. Now that your SSH key has been generated you need to copy it to your home directory at CARC. To do, open terminal and type:
+Just keep hitting enter until the program finishes. We recommend that you decline setting up a passphrase, as this defeats the convenience of having an SSH key. Now that your SSH key has been generated, you need to copy it to your home directory at CARC. To do this, open a terminal and type:
 
 ```bash
 ssh-copy-id yourusername@machinename.alliance.unm.edu
 ```
-Since your home directory is shared across all machines at CARC you only need to do this step once to enable ssh key access across all CARC machines. 
+Since your home directory is shared across all machines at CARC, you only need to do this step once to enable SSH key access across all CARC machines. 
 
 ### SSH config file
-To make logging in to CARC even easier we also recommend setting up a ssh config file which allows you to simply type `ssh machinename` instead of your username at the machine address. To set up this file simply copy the example below and save it to a text document in your `ssh` folder, which is found at `~/.ssh/`. Change the user to your CARC username and you are set to log in quickly and efficiently. You can add machines based on which ones you have access to. 
+To make logging in to CARC even easier, we also recommend setting up an SSH config file, which allows you to simply type `ssh machinename` instead of your username at the machine address. To set up this file, simply copy the example below, change the user to your CARC username, and save it to a text document in your `ssh` folder, which is found at `~/.ssh/`. Save the File name as "config". If you are using Windows Notepad, change the Save type to "All files". 
+Now you are set to log in quickly and efficiently. You can add machines based on which ones you have access to. 
 
 ```bash
-Host wheeler
-    hostname wheeler-sn.alliance.unm.edu
+Host easley
+    hostname easley-sn.alliance.unm.edu
     user CHANGEME
     port 22
-Host galles
-    hostname galles.alliance.unm.edu
+Host hopper
+    hostname hopper-sn.alliance.unm.edu
     user CHANGEME
     port 22
-Host xena
-    hostname xena.alliance.unm.edu
-    user CHANGEME
-    ForwardX11 yes
-    port 22sa
 ```
 
-
+*This quickbyte was validated on 6/24/2026*