diff --git a/VirtualBox.md b/VirtualBox.md
index 799bced..8344870 100644
--- a/VirtualBox.md
+++ b/VirtualBox.md
@@ -1,21 +1,21 @@
 # VirtualBox
 
-## Alternative
+# Alternative
 
 If the situation doesn't specifically require VirtualBox and you can use any Hypervisior, I strongly suggest using [Virtual Machine Manager](VirtualMachineManager.md) (virt-manager); as it uses KVM, which has support built into the kernel, which means a much simpler install for some distributions and less potential for issues.
 
-## Install
+# Install
 
 Note: After install a reboot may be required.
 Most distributions package it in their repositories and can be installed as such:
 
-### Arch-based
+## Arch-based
 
 ```sh
 sudo pacman -S virtualbox
 ```
 
-### Debian
+## Debian
 Debian doesn't package virtualbox in the offical repositories, so we need to add VirtualBox's repository. Source: https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
 
 Replace `<mydist>` in the first command with `trixie` or the current version of Debian if you are on a newer **stable** version.
@@ -30,11 +30,11 @@ sudo apt install virtualbox-7.2
 ```
 Note: For the last command you can type up to `sudo apt install virtualbox-` and triple tap TAB to see what version options there are.
 
-### Fedora
+## Fedora
 Fedora doesn't package virtualbox in the offical repositories, so we need to add the RPMFusion repository which packages additional software, including virtualbox.
 RPMFusion is a long-standing repo operated by some of the same contributors as the main Fedora repos; it just contains things that Redhat cannot legally distribute.
 
-#### Install VirtualBox
+### Install VirtualBox
 ```sh
 # Import the RPMFusion repository
 sudo dnf install https://mirrors.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ RPM Fusion free repository for Fedora (2020) <rpmfusion-buildsys@lists.rpmfusion
 ```
 If you don't use secure boot, you can simply reboot and skip to the Check functionality stage
 
-#### Sign VirtualBox modules
+### Sign VirtualBox modules
 Now, assuming you are using secure boot, we will need to allow the kernel modules used by virtualbox. We will do this using akmods
 ```sh
 # enable akmods if it not already
@@ -64,14 +64,14 @@ That last command will prompt you for a password, it can be whatever, just be su
 3. Select `Enroll MOK` and follow the prompts to enroll the key
 4. Enter the password you chose when prompted
 
-#### Check functionality 
+### Check functionality 
 Once booted you can now ensure the VirtualBox module is working with
 ```sh
 systemctl status vboxdrv
 ```
 And ensure it it started.
 
-### Ubuntu/Mint
+## Ubuntu/Mint
 
 ```sh
 sudo apt install virtualbox