Update elastic-san-connect-linux.md

Author: msaenzbosupport

articles/storage/elastic-san/elastic-san-connect-linux.md

@@ -105,11 +105,11 @@ When using multiple sessions, generally, you should aggregate them with Multipat
 
 To create iSCSI connections from a Linux client, install the iSCSI initiator package. The exact command may vary depending on your distribution, and you should consult their documentation if necessary.
 
-As an example, with Ubuntu you'd use `sudo apt -y install open-iscsi`, with SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) you'd use `zypper install open-iscsi` and with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) you'd use `sudo yum install iscsi-initiator-utils -y`.
+As an example, with Ubuntu you'd use `sudo apt -y install open-iscsi`, with SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) you'd use `sudo zypper install open-iscsi` and with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) you'd use `sudo yum install iscsi-initiator-utils -y`.
 
 #### Multipath I/O - for multi-session connectivity
 
-Install the Multipath I/O package for your Linux distribution. The installation will vary based on your distribution, and you should consult their documentation. As an example, on Ubuntu the command would be `sudo apt install multipath-tools`, for SLES the command would be `zypper install multipath-tools` and for RHEL the command would be `sudo yum install device-mapper-multipath`.
+Install the Multipath I/O package for your Linux distribution. The installation will vary based on your distribution, and you should consult their documentation. As an example, on Ubuntu the command would be `sudo apt install multipath-tools`, for SLES the command would be `sudo zypper install multipath-tools` and for RHEL the command would be `sudo yum install device-mapper-multipath`.
 
 Once you've installed the package, check if **/etc/multipath.conf** exists. If **/etc/multipath.conf** doesn't exist, create an empty file and use the settings in the following example for a general configuration. As an example, `mpathconf --enable` will create **/etc/multipath.conf** on RHEL.