diff --git a/SETUP.md b/SETUP.md
index 0034cee..10981c2 100644
--- a/SETUP.md
+++ b/SETUP.md
@@ -21,50 +21,54 @@ Then you are ready to go.
 You can run the Guardian in two ways. You can simply run the executable and it will start and lift up the node daemon and the monitor it. But this way if you restart your computer or kill the seesion, it will not automaticall start again.
 In order to persist reboots you need to install it as a system service. Luckily the Guardian make this extremly easy for you. But first we need to configure it. The Guardian has build in interactive setup so its easy to do and you don't need to edit confi.json.
 
-Just run it with ```guardian-linux64.exe --setup``` or on windows simply click in ```setup.bat```. Each OS has the executable of a different name so please use the appropriate on for your OS (I am using the linux one here).
+Just run it with ```./guardian-linux64.exe --setup``` or on windows simply click in ```setup.bat```. Each OS has the executable of a different name so please use the appropriate on for your OS (I am using the linux one here).
 You will get something like this:
 
 ![Guardian setup](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ConcealNetwork/conceal-guardian/master/setup/guardian_setup.jpg)
 
 ## 3. Installation as service
 
-As alread said you can install the Guardian as a system service. This is very easy with build in commands. (you can always see the list of all commands with ```guardian-linux64.exe --help```).
+As alread said you can install the Guardian as a system service. This is very easy with build in commands. (you can always see the list of all commands with ```./guardian-linux64.exe --help```).
 
 The command to install the service is:
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --service install```
+```./guardian-linux64.exe --service install```
 
 Once the service is installed you can simply run it with:
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --service start```
+```./guardian-linux64.exe --service start```
 
 To stop the service use the command:
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --service stop```
+```./guardian-linux64.exe --service stop```
 
 And to remove it just use: 
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --service remove```
+```./guardian-linux64.exe --service remove```
 
 To see if the service is running correctly and what happening with it you can use the command:
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --service statuis```
+```./guardian-linux64.exe --service status```
 
 As I said its very easy and that is all you need to work with Guardian as a system service. The commands are the same for Windows and Linux OS. Take note that on Windows and Linux you need **administrative** rights for working with service commands.
 
-## 4. Updating to the latest node daemon
+## 4. Updating to the latest node daemon version
 
 The Guardian supports two mode of operations:
 
 1. You don't have a daemon (conceald) preinstalled, the Guardian takes care of everything
 2. You have the daemon preinstalled and the Guardian monitors that instance
 
-If you have a type 1 of installation you can use the build in updater for the daemon. First make sure that the Guardian service is not running with:
+If you have a type 1 of installation you can use the build in updater for the daemon. Simply do: 
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --service stop```
+```./guardian-linux64.exe --node update```
 
-Then simply do: 
+The Guardian will download and update the latest stable daemon (conceald).
 
-```guardian-linux64.exe --node update```
+## 5. Updating to the latest guardian version
 
-The Guardian will download and update the latest stable daemon (conceald).
+The updating of the guardian itself is similar and easy as updating the node daemon. Simply type
+
+```sudo ./guardian-linux64.exe --update```
+
+The Guardian will download and update itself.