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-rw-r--r--nest/locks.c6
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/nest/locks.c b/nest/locks.c
index c1f7331..11489b7 100644
--- a/nest/locks.c
+++ b/nest/locks.c
@@ -15,14 +15,14 @@
* occur only when the user specifies an invalid configuration and therefore
* he deserves to get what he has asked for, but unfortunately they can also
* arise legitimately when the daemon is reconfigured and there exists (although
- * for a short time period only) an old protocol being shut down and a new one
+ * for a short time period only) an old protocol instance being shut down and a new one
* willing to start up on the same interface.
*
* The solution is very simple: when any protocol wishes to use a network port
- * or some other non-shareable resource, it asks the core to lock it and doesn't
+ * or some other non-shareable resource, it asks the core to lock it and it doesn't
* use the resource until it's notified that it has acquired the lock.
*
- * Object locks are represented by &object_lock which is in turn a kind of
+ * Object locks are represented by &object_lock structures which are in turn a kind of
* resource. Lockable resources are uniquely determined by resource type
* (%OBJLOCK_UDP for a UDP port etc.), IP address (usually a broadcast or
* multicast address the port is bound to), port number and interface.