diff --git a/kopia_backup/readme.md b/kopia_backup/readme.md
index 11d031d..5df497d 100644
--- a/kopia_backup/readme.md
+++ b/kopia_backup/readme.md
@@ -331,12 +331,12 @@ WantedBy=multi-user.target

-## KopiaUI in Windows
+## KopiaUI - Windows
KopiaUI does not really need a guide. It's simple and just works for normal use.
But since we are here...
-* [Download latest release](https://github.com/kopia/kopia/releases)
+* [Download the latest release](https://github.com/kopia/kopia/releases)
* Extract it somewhere, lets say `C:\Kopia`
* Run it, click through repo creation
* set global policy
@@ -352,15 +352,15 @@ It will now start on users login, and executes at set schedule.
While KopiaUI seems like the way to go because of the simple deployment and
use, it has a drawback. The scheduled backups works only when user is logged in.
Which for many deployments feel like it introduces unnecessary uncertainty,
-or is not even viable when servers often run with no user logged in.
+or is not even viable when machines often run with no user logged in.
-## Kopia Server in Windows
+## Kopia Server - Windows
My go-to for windows use because it offers gui for easier managment and
the reliability of always running in the background as a service.
-This deployment does not make use of the main Kopia Server feature,
-to be a repository for other machines running Kopia, just local deployment.
+This deployment does not make use of the main Kopia Server feature - to be
+a repository for other machines running Kopia, just local deployment.
The steps to get that working are outlined in the `kopia_server_start.cmd`.
* [Download this repo](https://github.com/DoTheEvo/selfhosted-apps-docker/archive/refs/heads/master.zip),
@@ -728,3 +728,14 @@ The backup script contains example commands, just commented out.
---
---
+
+# Useful
+
+* `kopia content stats`
+* `kopia repo status`
+* `kopia cache info`
+* `kopia snap list --all`
+* `kopia mount all /mnt/temp &`
+* `kopia mount all K:`
+* `sudo kopia snapshot list --all --json | yq -P`
+ yq - being `go-yq` package, that makes nice pretty yaml instead of messy json