Update KERBEROS_HELP.md (#1072)

rhires · MattIrv · commit b1bcd28ff553 · 2018-03-16T10:22:27.000-07:00
spelling update; copy edit for smoothness
diff --git a/KERBEROS_HELP.md b/KERBEROS_HELP.md
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ In order to use Integrated Authentication (aka Windows Authentication) on macOS
 - 
 ### Checking if Sql Server has Kerberos Setup
 - Login to the host machine of Sql Server. From Windows Command Prompt use the `setspn -L %COMPUTERNAME%` to list all the Service Principal Names for the host. You should see entries which begin with MSSQLSvc/HostName.Domain.com which means that Sql Server has registered an SPN and is ready to accept Kerberos authentication. 
-- If you don't have access to the Host of the Sql Server, then from any other Windows OS joined to the same Active Directory, you could use the command `setspn -L <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS>` where <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS> is the computer name of the hsot of the Sql Server.
+- If you don't have access to the Host of the Sql Server, then from any other Windows OS joined to the same Active Directory, you could use the command `setspn -L <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS>` where <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS> is the computer name of the Sql server host.
 
 ## Steps to set up Integrated Authentication
 

Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
`@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ In order to use Integrated Authentication (aka Windows Authentication) on macOS`
`8`	`8`	`-`
`9`	`9`	`### Checking if Sql Server has Kerberos Setup`
`10`	`10`	- Login to the host machine of Sql Server. From Windows Command Prompt use the `setspn -L %COMPUTERNAME%` to list all the Service Principal Names for the host. You should see entries which begin with MSSQLSvc/HostName.Domain.com which means that Sql Server has registered an SPN and is ready to accept Kerberos authentication.
`11`		-- If you don't have access to the Host of the Sql Server, then from any other Windows OS joined to the same Active Directory, you could use the command `setspn -L <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS>` where <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS> is the computer name of the hsot of the Sql Server.
	`11`	+- If you don't have access to the Host of the Sql Server, then from any other Windows OS joined to the same Active Directory, you could use the command `setspn -L <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS>` where <SQLSERVER_NETBIOS> is the computer name of the Sql server host.
`12`	`12`
`13`	`13`	`## Steps to set up Integrated Authentication`
`14`	`14`