update text a little

README.md

@@ -433,13 +433,15 @@ something were moved to overwrite it, then the hash is no longer the same and
 that will make it no longer trusted.
 
 5) Does this protect against root modifications?
-If you are root, you can change the rules or simply turn off the deamon. So,
-this is not designed to prevent root from doing things. None of the integrity
-subsystems on Linux are designed to prevent root from doing things. There
-has to be a way of doing updates or disabling something for troubleshooting.
-For example, you can change IMA to ima_appraise=fix in /etc/default/grub. You
-can run setenforce=0 to turn off selinux. You can also set selinux=0 for the
-boot prompt. The IPE integrity subsystem can be turned off via 
+
+If you are root, you can change the fapolicyd rules or simply turn off the
+deamon. So, this is not designed to prevent root from doing things. None of
+the integrity subsystems on Linux are designed to prevent root from doing
+things. There has to be a way of doing updates or disabling something for
+troubleshooting. For example, you can change IMA to ima_appraise=fix in
+/etc/default/grub. You can run setenforce=0 to turn off selinux. You can also
+set selinux=0 for the boot prompt. The IPE integrity subsystem can be turned
+off via 
 
 ```
 echo -n 0 > "/sys/kernel/security/ipe/Ex Policy/active"