diff --git a/source/_posts/secure-node-modules-snyk.md b/source/_posts/secure-node-modules-snyk.md
index 4e9b5ee..8df3c9d 100644
--- a/source/_posts/secure-node-modules-snyk.md
+++ b/source/_posts/secure-node-modules-snyk.md
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ Practically, you can use Snyk to patch it, *if* possible like this [hexo-all-min
 15. Lastly, link the project to your Snyk account, `$ snyk monitor`. Your project will shows up at your Snyk account. Go to the project setting and add your github repo link. This is necessary to remove usage quota for open-source projects.
 16. Optional: add `snyk test`, `snyk protect` and `snyk monitor` commands to your CI script to protect your CI build image.
 
-***Attention:*** Snyk depends on GNU version of `patch` utility, so you need to install it if the CI build environment is Alpine or BSD. Otherwise, `snyk protect` won't work. Read my <a href="{% post_path snyk-failed-to-patch-in-alpine-docker %}">newer post</a> for more info.
+***Attention:*** Snyk depends on GNU version of `patch` utility, so you need to install it if the CI build environment is Alpine or BSD. Otherwise, `snyk protect` won't work. Read my <a href="{% post_path snyk-patch-alpine-docker %}">newer post</a> for more info.
 
 Alternatively, you could integrate directly to your remote repo (github/gitlab). This integration allows Snyk to automatically create pull/merge request. Enable this by going to your Snyk account and Integrations tab.
 
diff --git a/source/_posts/snyk-patch-alpine-docker.md b/source/_posts/snyk-patch-alpine-docker.md
index 07d32a6..1ef075a 100644
--- a/source/_posts/snyk-patch-alpine-docker.md
+++ b/source/_posts/snyk-patch-alpine-docker.md
@@ -7,12 +7,12 @@ Snyk initially runs fine on Alpine, until you try to `snyk protect` to patch the
 
 <!-- more -->
 
-Snyk is used to patch vulnerabilities of node_modules (read my <a href="{% post_path secure-node-modules-with-snyk %}">previous post</a> for installation guide). I never had any issue with it running on Alpine docker image. That was because there was no modules to patch.
+Snyk is used to patch vulnerabilities of node_modules (read my <a href="{% post_path secure-node-modules-snyk %}">previous post</a> for installation guide). I never had any issue with it running on Alpine docker image. That was because there was no modules to patch.
 
 That is until I install [renovate](https://github.com/renovatebot/renovate), which has [vulnerabilities](https://snyk.io/test/npm/renovate) that can be patched.
 
 Snyk only tells modules failed to patch, which is not helpful at all. I initially thought it was due to file permissions, which I now realise don't make sense. All commands are executed as root and files are owned by root.
 
-The issue was only pinpointed after I ran snyk with `--debug`, which I should've used it in the first place anyway. The issue is due to BusyBox's patch doesn't support `--backup` option. Sigh, <a href="{% post_path gnu-vs-busybox-unix-tools %}">BusyBox versus GNU</a>, back at it again.
+The issue was only pinpointed after I ran snyk with `--debug`, which I should've used it in the first place anyway. The issue is due to BusyBox's patch doesn't support `--backup` option. Sigh, <a href="{% post_path gnu-vs-busybox-tools %}">BusyBox versus GNU</a>, back at it again.
 
 To install GNU's patch, simply add `apk add patch` before `npm install` in your CI config (e.g. `.gitlab-ci.yml`). The installation will automatically replace the BusyBox's patch symlink, so you don't need to.
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