Documentation corrections and updated EC2 AMI

README.md

@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ You can apply Mike's installer to a Ubuntu Linux system running on your own hard
 
 So, for example, to create an M/DB Appliance using Amazon EC2:
 
-- Start up a Ubuntu Lucid (10.04) instance, eg use ami-6c06f305 for a 32-bit server version
+- Start up a Ubuntu Lucid (10.04) instance, eg use ami-508c7839 for a 32-bit server version
 - Now follow the instructions for installing the M/DB Appliance at [http://gradvs1.mgateway.com/main/index.html?path=mdb/mdbDownload](http://gradvs1.mgateway.com/main/index.html?path=mdb/mdbDownload)
 
 If you point a browser at the domain name/IP address assigned to the Ubuntu machine, you should now get the M/DB welcome screen.  **You'll need to initialise M/DB before you can use node-mdbm**.  Follow the instructions that you'll see in your browser for creating the */usr/MDB/MDB.conf* file and initialising M/DB.
@@ -61,10 +61,10 @@ If you want to make a completely self-contained test system that also includes N
 
       cd /tmp
       wget http://michaelgclayton.s3.amazonaws.com/mgwtools/node-mdbm-1.10_all.deb (Fetch the installer file)
-      sudo node-mdbm-1.10_all.deb (Ignore the errors that will be reported)
+      sudo dpkg -i node-mdbm-1.10_all.deb (Ignore the errors that will be reported)
       sudo apt-get -f install (and type y when asked)
 
-Note - the Node.js build process can take quite a long time and is very verbose.
+Note - the Node.js build process can take quite a long time and is very verbose, so be patient!
 
 OK! That's it all installed. You should now be ready to try out node-mdbm!