diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index ec488da..e0f2266 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -281,8 +281,8 @@ The developer documentation can be found on Rust Docs at <https://docs.rs/termsc
 
 - Ftp:
   - Time in explorer is `1 Jan 1970`, but shouldn't be: that's because chrono can't parse date in a different locale. So if your server has a locale different from the one on your machine, it won't be able to parse the date.
-  - Some servers don't work: yes, some kind of ftp server don't work correctly, sometimes it won't display any files in the directories, some other times uploading files will fail. Up to date, `vsftpd` is the only one server which I saw working correctly with TermSCP. Am I going to solve this? I'd like to, but it's not my fault at all. Unfortunately [rust-ftp](https://github.com/mattnenterprise/rust-ftp) is an abandoned project (up to 2020), indeed I had to patch many stuff by myself. I'll try to solve these issues, but it will take a long time.
-- `NoSuchFileOrDirectory` on connect: let me guess, you're running on WSL and you've installed termscp through cargo. I know about this issue and it's a glitch of WSL I guess. Don't worry about it, just move the termscp executable into another PATH location, such as `/usr/bin`.
+  - Some servers don't work: yes, some kind of ftp server don't work correctly, sometimes it won't display any files in the directories, some other times uploading files will fail. Up to date, `vsftpd` is the only one server which I saw working correctly with TermSCP. Am I going to solve this? I'd like to, but it's not my fault at all. The library used for FTP, which is [rust-ftp](https://github.com/mattnenterprise/rust-ftp) has been abandoned for 2 years and only in december 2020, the maintainer is back to work. I hope this issue will be solved soon.
+- `NoSuchFileOrDirectory` on connect: let me guess, you're running on WSL and you've installed termscp through cargo. I know about this issue and it's a glitch of WSL I guess. Don't worry about it, just move the termscp executable into another PATH location, such as `/usr/bin`, or install it through the appropriate package format (e.g. deb).
 
 ---