Fixed typos and broken link

opsec/torvsvpns/index.html

@@ -111,14 +111,14 @@ Until Jack can figure out who that Someone is, that someone is Anonymous.
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 <p>We have the following scenario: you don't want your internet service provider to know what you're doing, <b>but you also don't want the end services like google youtube or duckduckgo to know that you are accessing their service.</b> in other words, you want to remain Anonymous while browsing the web, and Tor provides that for you.</p>
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-<P>Tor is unique as it is the anonymity network that recieved the most donations, studies and patches, but also due to it's popularity there's alot of nodes ran by anyone (individuals, companies, and potentially also governments), the decentralised aspect is vital there, because <b>by using Tor, you are trusting 3 random entities, in 3 different countries</b></p>
+<P>Tor is unique as it is the anonymity network that received the most donations, studies and patches, but also due to it's popularity there's alot of nodes ran by anyone (individuals, companies, and potentially also governments), the decentralised aspect is vital there, because <b>by using Tor, you are trusting 3 random entities, in 3 different countries</b></p>
 <p>It takes all 3 nodes used by your tor circuit (<b>in 3 different legislations if they are in 3 different countries</b>) to actually be malicious and to record connections to be able to successfully deanonymize you. While at the same time, the Tor protocol does not log any connection by default.</p>
 <p>For more details you can see the repartition of tor nodes per <a hrEF="Https://metrics.torproject.org/bubbles.html#country">country</a>, or per <a href="https://metrics.torproject.org/bubbles.html#as">ISP</a> on metrics.torproject.org</p>
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 <p>Keep in mind that it is still possible for you to get deanonymized sometimes if you're unlucky to have all 3 nodes ran by the same entity. So <b>it is not perfect</b>, but it is definitely many times more trustworthy than having to trust a centralised entity providing you with a VPN connection. </p>
 <p>As we have discussed <a href="../anonymityexplained/index.html">previously</a>, sometimes Anonymity is the difference-maker between Life and Death, especially for Journalism in censorship-heavy countries, Tor's main attraction is that <b>De-anonymization attacks are made to be as expensive as possible</b>, even for state-actors.</p>
 <p>Some people argue that Tor can't be trusted, but as we have discussed <a href="govfear">previously</a>, Governments need to be able to know what happened (lack of Privacy), and once they know what happened, they need to know who did it (lack of Anonymity), <b>in order to enforce their laws.</b> When that is the case, <a href="https://status.nowhere.moe/status/darknet">how come is there still so many illegal marketplaces with years of uptime on the Tor network</a> ? One thing is for sure, these marketplaces are very high on international authorities' priority list. If they are still there after all this time, It must be because the Tor network is protecting them from being discovered by the authorities isn't it ?</p>
-<p>Even though i don't recommend to use Tor for any illegal purposes, the fact that these marketplaces have remained in activity for such a long time are a clear testament to the resilliency of the Tor network.</p>
+<p>Even though i don't recommend to use Tor for any illegal purposes, the fact that these marketplaces have remained in activity for such a long time are a clear testament to the resiliency of the Tor network.</p>
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