diff --git a/Servers/Microsoft Exchange/Configuring ACME LetsEncrypt Bot.md b/Servers/Microsoft Exchange/Configuring ACME LetsEncrypt Bot.md
index edaa9d7..5cf51a1 100644
--- a/Servers/Microsoft Exchange/Configuring ACME LetsEncrypt Bot.md	
+++ b/Servers/Microsoft Exchange/Configuring ACME LetsEncrypt Bot.md	
@@ -35,36 +35,36 @@
     *   Searching the external IP of the server on [Shodan](https://www.shodan.io/) will reveal all open ports.
 
 ### Troubleshooting:
-If you find that any of the services such as [https://mail.example.org/ecp](https://mail.example.org/ecp), [https://autodiscover.example.org](https://autodiscover.example.org), or [https://mail.example.org/owa](https://mail.example.org/owa) do not let you log in, proceed with the steps below to correct the "Certificate Binding" in IIS Manager
+If you find that any of the services such as [https://mail.example.org/ecp](https://mail.example.org/ecp), [https://autodiscover.example.org](https://autodiscover.example.org), or [https://mail.example.org/owa](https://mail.example.org/owa) do not let you log in, proceed with the steps below to correct the "Certificate Binding" in IIS Manager:
 
-    *   Open "**Server Manager**" > Tools > "**Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager**"
-    *   Expand the "**Connections**" server tree on the left-hand side of the IIS Manager
-    *   Expand the "**Sites**" folder
-        *   Click on "**Default Web Site**"
-            *   On the right-hand Actions menu, click on "**Bindings...**"
-            *   A table will appear with different endpoints on the Exchange server > What you are looking for is an entry that looks like the following:
-                *   **Type**: https
-                *   **Host Name**: autodiscover.example.org
-                *   **Port**: 443
-                    *   Double-click on the row, or click one then click the "**Edit**" button to open the settings for that endpoint
-                    *   Under "**SSL Certificate**" > Make sure the certificate name matches the following format: "**\[Manual\] autodiscover.example.org @ YYYY/MM/DD**"
-                    *   If it does not match the above, use the dropdown menu to correct it and click the "**OK**" button
-                *   **Type**: https
-                *   **Host Name**: mail.example.org
-                *   **Port**: 443
-                    *   Repeat the steps seen above, except this time for "**mail.example.org**"
-        *   Click on "**Exchange Back End**"
-            *   On the right-hand Actions menu, click on "**Bindings...**"
-            *   A table will appear with different endpoints on the Exchange server > What you are looking for is an entry that looks like the following:
-                *   **Type**: https
-                *   **Host Name**: <blank>
-                *   **Port**: 444
-                    *   Repeat the steps seen above, ensuring that the "**\[Manual\] autodiscover.example.org @ YYYY/MM/DD**" certificate is selected and applied
-                    *   Click the "**OK**" button
-        *   On the left-hand menu under "**Connections**" in IIS Manager, click on the server name itself
-            *   (e.g. "**EXAMPLE-EXCHANGE (DOMAIN\\dptadmin**")
-            *   On the right-hand "**Actions**" menu > Under "Manage Server" > Select "Restart"
-            *   Wait for the IIS server to restart itself, then try accessing the webpages for Exchange that were exhibiting issues logging in
+*   Open "**Server Manager**" > Tools > "**Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager**"
+*   Expand the "**Connections**" server tree on the left-hand side of the IIS Manager
+*   Expand the "**Sites**" folder
+    *   Click on "**Default Web Site**"
+        *   On the right-hand Actions menu, click on "**Bindings...**"
+        *   A table will appear with different endpoints on the Exchange server > What you are looking for is an entry that looks like the following:
+            *   **Type**: https
+            *   **Host Name**: autodiscover.example.org
+            *   **Port**: 443
+                *   Double-click on the row, or click one then click the "**Edit**" button to open the settings for that endpoint
+                *   Under "**SSL Certificate**" > Make sure the certificate name matches the following format: "**\[Manual\] autodiscover.example.org @ YYYY/MM/DD**"
+                *   If it does not match the above, use the dropdown menu to correct it and click the "**OK**" button
+            *   **Type**: https
+            *   **Host Name**: mail.example.org
+            *   **Port**: 443
+                *   Repeat the steps seen above, except this time for "**mail.example.org**"
+    *   Click on "**Exchange Back End**"
+        *   On the right-hand Actions menu, click on "**Bindings...**"
+        *   A table will appear with different endpoints on the Exchange server > What you are looking for is an entry that looks like the following:
+            *   **Type**: https
+            *   **Host Name**: <blank>
+            *   **Port**: 444
+                *   Repeat the steps seen above, ensuring that the "**\[Manual\] autodiscover.example.org @ YYYY/MM/DD**" certificate is selected and applied
+                *   Click the "**OK**" button
+    *   On the left-hand menu under "**Connections**" in IIS Manager, click on the server name itself
+        *   (e.g. "**EXAMPLE-EXCHANGE (DOMAIN\\dptadmin**")
+        *   On the right-hand "**Actions**" menu > Under "Manage Server" > Select "Restart"
+        *   Wait for the IIS server to restart itself, then try accessing the webpages for Exchange that were exhibiting issues logging in
 
 ### Additional Documentation: