diff --git a/opsec/v2ray_tutorial/index.html b/opsec/v2ray_tutorial/index.html
index 449a88b..e8249c9 100644
--- a/opsec/v2ray_tutorial/index.html
+++ b/opsec/v2ray_tutorial/index.html
@@ -116,12 +116,38 @@
                             </li>
                             <li>
                                 <h3><u>why v2ray? </u></h3>
-                                <p>wireguard as well as openvpn <mark> does not provide any obfuscation feature </mark>and will be easily detected by header match or DPI
-                                    thats why v2rays customized protocols work , traffic to/from these will look like normal traffic to an extend.
+                                <p>If your country marks TOR traffic as illegal and you want to access onions what would you do?
+                                    <br><br>
+                                    just hop onto some VPN's to mask TOR traffic?
+                                    <br>
+                                    (mostly based off wireguard and openvpn)
+                                    <br><br>
+                                    but what if they're also blocked and made illegal to use?
+                                    <br>
+                                    <img src="./is-vpn-legal-in-your-country.jpeg" width="100%">
+                                    <br><br>
+                                    Thats where V2RAY becomes a necessity!
+                                    <br><br>
+                                    V2rays ability to obfuscate and make packets appear to be genuine webtraffic makes it kindof <b>UNDECTECTABLE</b>.
+                                    <img src="./wg_limitation.png" width="100%">
+                                    Wireguard as well as openvpn <mark> does not provide any obfuscation feature </mark>and will be detected easily by header match or DPI.
+                                    <img src="./wg_official2.png" width="100%">
+                                    <br>
+                                    (they have this in their codebase which clearly shows how to detect Wireguard traffic)
+                                    <a href="https://github.com/wireshark/wireshark/blob/ef9c79ae81b00a63aa8638076ec81dc9482972e9/epan/dissectors/packet-wireguard.c#L1618-L1625">ref</a>
                                 </p>
-                                <p>TODO:CAN SHOWCASE SOME WG PACKETS AND V2RAY packets in MITM prespective> </p>
+                                <p>But How does a V2ray traffic look like? </p>
+                                Here's a Wireshark dump of <mark> curl archlinux.org</mark> with and without v2ray.
+                                <br>
+                                <img src="./v2ray_domain_Fronted_traffic.png" width="100%">
+                                <br><br>
+                                As you could see requests to archlinux.org ( with v2ray ) goes to a popular website giphy but is actually communicating to our V2ray server behind the CDN through Websocket protocol.
+                                <br>
+                                (Domain Fronting method is being used here)
+                                <br><br>
+
                                 <blockquote class="blockquote">
-                                    As mentioned earlier, we could use v2ray to make our own versions of primitive protocols to "fool the wall".
+                                    we could use v2ray to make our own versions of primitive protocols to "fool the wall".
                                 </blockquote>
                                 <br><br>
                             </li>
@@ -178,7 +204,7 @@
         <div class="container">
             <div class="row">
                 <div class="col-lg-8 col-lg-offset-2">
-                    <h2><b>Getting Started</b></h2> </br> </br>
+                    <h2><b>Serverside Setup</b></h2> </br> </br>
                     <p>an overview of v2ray server config looks like this</p>
                     <img src="" class="imgRz">
                     <pre><code class="nim">
@@ -298,7 +324,7 @@ x-ui v1.8.7 installation finished, it is up and running now...
                                     ###############################################
                                 </blockquote>
                                 <p class="lead" class="nim">Example
-                                    http://127.0.0.1:9566/EwAJmwAHwMk7FLK/
+                                    http://198.41.128.88:9566/EwAJmwAHwMk7FLK/
                                     <br>Once you access the web portal,use the username and password as above.
                                 </p>
                             </p>
@@ -356,14 +382,22 @@ $ ./v2rayN
 
                             </code>
                         </pre>
+                        After executing the above command a GUI will popup.
                         <br>
-                        change route settings (optional)
+                        change route settings (optional) within Settings(on top) > Regional Presets Settings > Russia
                         <br>
                         <br>
                         <img src="./russia.png" alt="">
                         <br>
                         <br>
-                        Thats it !
+                        <blockquote>
+                            Routing is used when you want to avoid proxy for regional websites.
+                            <br>
+                            (A direct connection without proxy will be made by the clientside app based-off IP or Domain name)
+                        </blockquote>
+                        <p class="lead">
+                            Ex. if we access 1tv.ru, with this setting turned on it will be resolved using our actual IP than our Proxy IP
+                        </p>
                     </ul>
                 </div>
             </div><!-- /row -->
@@ -376,7 +410,7 @@ $ ./v2rayN
         <div class="container">
             <div class="row">
                 <div class="col-lg-8 col-lg-offset-2">
-                    <h2><b>Configuration</b></h2>
+                    <h2><b>Censorship Evasion technique #1 - Domain Fronting</b></h2>
                     <br><br>
                     <p>
                         Setting up a v2ray server alone doesnt bypass any censors(it would be obvious if we push a large amount of traffic),rather we use some methods to make the traffic look geniune.
@@ -416,8 +450,16 @@ $ ./v2rayN
                             We can do inbounds to port 443(TLS port) and adjust inbound settings to have <b>Fallback</b> but that requires one to have an inbound config with TCP transport within the panel.
 
                         </blockquote>
-                        TODO: Explain fallback above somewhere or here
+                        <p class="lead">
+                            A Fallback is when you want to expose only one standard HTTP/HTTPS port(80,443) to receive inbounds but want to use different protocols like VMESS,Shadowsock... with the same port.
+                            <br>
+                            Fallback Can only be used with TCP/XTLS transport modes.
+                            <br>
+
+
+                        </p>
                         <br><br>
+
                         Now from Settings >>
                         <img src="./cdn_settings.png">
                         <br>
@@ -429,9 +471,9 @@ $ ./v2rayN
                         <img src="./ws_enabled.png">
                         <br>
                         Now lets add VCL for HTTP Connection Upgrade(Since we want to switch to Websocket)
-                        <img src="./vcl.png" alt="">
+                        <img src="./vcl.png" width="100%">
                         <br>
-                        <img src="./upgr.png" alt="">
+                        <img src="./upgr.png" width="100%">
                         <pre><code class="nim">
 if (req.http.Upgrade) {
 return (upgrade);
@@ -448,7 +490,7 @@ return (upgrade);
         <div class="container">
             <div class="row">
                 <div class="col-lg-8 col-lg-offset-2">
-                    <h2><b>Testing Config</b></h2>
+                    <h2><b>Clientside Setup</b></h2>
                     In this section we'll discuss how to connect to the prementioned setup using domain fronting technique.
                     <ul>
                         <li>
@@ -477,9 +519,6 @@ return (upgrade);
                             <br>
                             <br>
                         </li>
-                        <li>
-                            <h3><u>Android</u></h3>
-                            <p></p>
                     </ul>
                     <h2><b>Testing Tor</b></h2>
                     <p>
@@ -491,7 +530,7 @@ return (upgrade);
                         (Proxy port shown in v2ray.
                         So that connection made by tor will go through v2ray server)
 
-                        <img src="./tor_proxy_settings.png" alt="">
+                        <img src="./tor_proxy_settings.png" width="100%">
                         <br>
                         <blockquote>
                             If we were to save it and try to connect <b>it will fail</b>.
@@ -510,6 +549,8 @@ return (upgrade);
                         <br><br>
                         As you could see, traffic goes to fastly server rather than tor nodes.
                         <br>(Youre seeing Websocket traffic to and from 192.168.1.2(LAN IP) to a Fastly CDN(Anycast IP))
+                        <br>br
+                        <img src="./test_tor.png" width="100%">
                     </p>
                 </div>
             </div>
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