--- wikisrc/tutorials/hide_other_user__39__s_processes.mdwn	2011/11/21 03:22:58	1.1
+++ wikisrc/tutorials/hide_other_user__39__s_processes.mdwn	2012/02/05 07:14:36	1.2
@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
-#  Introduction 
-
-Normally a user can use the **ps** command to see any process running on a system.  
-A nice additional security measure is to hide these processes.   
-A user may be able to "see" only her own processes thanks to the **security.curtain** sysctl option. 
-
-#  Execution
-
-Run following command as a user with root privileges: 
-    
-    # sysctl -w security.curtain=1
-    
-
-Now type as normal user: 
-    
-    # ps auxww
-    
-
-You should be able to see only processes belonging to your user. 
-
-  
-[[YazzY]]
+#  Introduction 
+
+Normally a user can use the **ps** command to see any process running on a system.  
+A nice additional security measure is to hide these processes.   
+A user may be able to "see" only her own processes thanks to the **security.curtain** sysctl option. 
+
+#  Execution
+
+Run following command as a user with root privileges: 
+    
+    # sysctl -w security.curtain=1
+    
+
+Now type as normal user: 
+    
+    # ps auxww
+    
+
+You should be able to see only processes belonging to your user. 
+
+  
+[[YazzY]]