Resetting changes made during the demo

Author: stevenmatthew

articles/databox/data-box-system-requirements.md

@@ -17,8 +17,10 @@ This article describes important system requirements for your Microsoft Azure Da
 
 The system requirements include:
 
-* **Software requirements:** For hosts that connect to the Data Box, describes supported operating systems, file transfer protocols, storage accounts, storage types, and browsers for the local web UI.
-* **Networking requirements:** For the Data Box, describes requirements for network connections and ports for best operation of the Data Box.
+* **Software requirements** for hosts that connect to Data Box.<br>
+They describe supported operating systems, file transfer protocols, storage accounts, storage types, and browsers for the local web UI.
+* **Networking requirements** for the Data Box device.<br>
+They describe network connections and ports used for optimal Data Box device operation.
 
 
 ## Software requirements
@@ -36,7 +38,8 @@ The software requirements include supported operating systems, file transfer pro
 > [!IMPORTANT]
 > Connection to Data Box shares is not supported via REST for export orders.
 >
-You can transport your data to Data Box from on-premises NFS clients by using NFSv4. However, when copying data from Data Box to Azure, Data Box supports REST-based transport only. Azure file shares with NFSv4.1 does not support REST for data access or transfer.
+> You can transport your data to Data Box from on-premises Network File System (NFS) clients by using NFSv4. However, when copying data from Data Box to Azure, Data Box supports REST-based transport only. Azure file shares with NFSv4.1 doesn't support REST for data access or transfer.
+
 ### Supported storage accounts
 
 > [!Note]
@@ -58,7 +61,7 @@ Your datacenter needs to have high-speed network. We strongly recommend you have
 
 ### Port requirements
 
-The following table lists the ports that need to be opened in your firewall to allow for SMB or NFS traffic. In this table, *In* (*inbound*) refers to the direction from which incoming client requests access to your device. *Out* (or *outbound*) refers to the direction in which your Data Box device sends data externally, beyond the deployment. For example, data might be outbound to the Internet.
+The following table lists the ports that need to be opened in your firewall to allow for Server Message Block (SMB) or  Network File System (NFS) traffic. In this table, *In* (*inbound*) refers to the direction from which incoming client requests access to your device. *Out* (or *outbound*) refers to the direction in which your Data Box device sends data externally, beyond the deployment. For example, data might be outbound to the Internet.
 
 [!INCLUDE [data-box-port-requirements](../../includes/data-box-port-requirements.md)]