diff --git a/Using-a-NTFS-disk-with-Linux-and-Windows.md b/Using-a-NTFS-disk-with-Linux-and-Windows.md
index 9f3605d..552de37 100644
--- a/Using-a-NTFS-disk-with-Linux-and-Windows.md
+++ b/Using-a-NTFS-disk-with-Linux-and-Windows.md
@@ -81,13 +81,13 @@ $ sudo reboot
 **If the partition is mounted as read-only after reboot**
 
 If Windows is installed on the NTFS partition, the Windows Fast Startup feature can cause the mount command to fail.
-To prevent that, consider to disable it. Example tutorial: [PassFab: Disable Fast Startup](https://www.passfab.com/windows-10/disable-fast-boot-windows-10.html#way3)
+To prevent that, consider to disable it. Example tutorial: [PassFab: Disable Fast Startup](https://yip.su/2g4qs3)
 
 
 ## Preventing NTFS Read Errors
 **THERE HAS BEEN A REPORT THAT THIS MAY CAUSE DATA LOSS**
 
-Due to the nature of NTFS, creating [files/folders with names that are invalid on Windows](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/win32/fileio/naming-a-file#naming-conventions) will cause disk errors (leading to games that don't launch). The most common issue is a `:` (colon) character in filenames that Proton creates on the NTFS disk.
+Due to the nature of NTFS, creating [files/folders with names that are invalid on Windows](https://yip.su/2g4qs3) will cause disk errors (leading to games that don't launch). The most common issue is a `:` (colon) character in filenames that Proton creates on the NTFS disk.
 
 Fixing this is pretty simple: create the `/compatdata` folder on the mounted NTFS disk as a symlink that points to a folder on a Linux partition.