Minor editing regenerate_initramfs.md

* put initramfs in back tics within header
* remove duplicate level 1 header (level 1 header provided by the title: meta)
* file system, rather than filesystem
* one minor command instruction simplification
* might instead of may

Author: sspencerwire

docs/guides/kernel/regenerate_initramfs.md

@@ -1,26 +1,23 @@
 ---
-title: Regenerate initramfs
+title: Regenerate `initramfs`
 author: Neel Chauhan
-contributors:
+contributors: Steven Spencer
 tested_with: 9.4
 tags:
   - hardware
 ---
 
-# Regenerate initramfs
-
 ## Introduction
 
-An `initramfs` is the root filesystem inside a Linux kernel to help boot the system. It contains the core modules needed to boot Linux.
+An `initramfs` is the root file system inside a Linux kernel to help boot the system. It contains the core modules needed to boot Linux.
 
-Sometimes, an Linux administrator might want to regenerate the `initramfs`, say if they want to blacklist a driver or include a out-of-band module. For instance, the author did this to [enable Intel vPro on a Minisforum MS-01](https://spaceterran.com/posts/step-by-step-guide-enabling-intel-vpro-on-your-minisforum-ms-01-bios/).
+Sometimes, an Linux administrator might want to regenerate the `initramfs`, say if they want to blacklist a driver or include a out-of-band module. The author did this to [enable Intel vPro on a Minisforum MS-01](https://spaceterran.com/posts/step-by-step-guide-enabling-intel-vpro-on-your-minisforum-ms-01-bios/).
 
 ## Requirements
 
 The following are the minimum requirements for using this procedure:
 
 * A Rocky Linux system or virtual machine (not a container)
-
 * Changes to the kernel setup, such as blacklisting or adding a module
 
 ## Regenerating the `initramfs`
@@ -37,12 +34,12 @@ Next, run `dracut` to regenerate the `initramfs`:
 dracut -f /boot/initramfs-$(uname -r).img $(uname -r)
 ```
 
-Subsequently, reboot:
+Then reboot:
 
 ```bash
 reboot
 ```
 
 ## Conclusion
 
-The Linux kernel is extremely powerful and modular. It makes sense that some users may want to allow or disallow certain modules, and regenerating the `initramfs` allows for this to happen. So cheers, you regenerated yours!
+The Linux kernel is extremely powerful and modular. It makes sense that some users might want to allow or disallow certain modules, and regenerating the `initramfs` allows for this to happen.