Update the internal links and fix spelling error

docs/guides/akamai/get-started/create-a-simple-microsite/index.md

@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ To avoid an unexpected bill make sure to delete this Linode Compute Instance onc
 
 1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://login.linode.com/login) and select the **Marketplace** link from the left navigation menu. This displays the Linode Create page with the Marketplace tab pre-selected.
 
-    You can read [An Overview of the Linode Cloud Manager](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-the-linode-cloud-manager/) to learn more about features and services available in Linode’s Cloud Manager.
+    You can read [An Overview of the Linode Cloud Manager](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-the-cloud-manager/) to learn more about features and services available in Linode’s Cloud Manager.
 
 1.  Use the **Select an App** field to search for the Node.js Marketplace App and select it.
 

docs/guides/development/awk/differences-between-grep-sed-awk/index.md

@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ Then, search for "cats" in the existing list of files containing the word "dogs"
 
 The output displays a list of files that contain both.
 
-To learn more about grep and its command-line options, see our [How to Grep for Text in Files](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/) guide. The guide also shows you other useful operations, like [piping command outputs to grep](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/#piping-command-outputs-to-grep) and how to [recursively search through a directory tree](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/#the-grep-command).
+To learn more about grep and its command-line options, see our [How to Grep for Text in Files](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/) guide. The guide also shows you other useful operations, like [piping command outputs to grep](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/#piping-command-outputs-to-grep) and how to [recursively search through a directory tree](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/#the-grep-command).
 
 ## Sed Command
 

docs/guides/development/concepts/differences-between-graph-and-relational-databases/index.md

@@ -150,7 +150,7 @@ Here are five examples of graph databases:
 
 Here are five examples of popular relational databases:
 
-- [MySQL](https://www.mysql.com/) is the most popular open-source relational database on the market and is used to power many applications, like WordPres. MySQL is supported on Linux, macOS, and Windows.
+- [MySQL](https://www.mysql.com/) is the most popular open-source relational database on the market and is used to power many applications, like WordPress. MySQL is supported on Linux, macOS, and Windows.
 
 - [MariaDB](https://mariadb.org/) is a fork of MySQL and is equally as popular. This open-source relational database places much higher importance on frequent releases and security. MariaDB can be installed on Linux, macOS, and Windows.
 

docs/guides/quick-answers/linux/how-to-use-grep/index.md

@@ -33,4 +33,4 @@ In this guide, you'll learn how to use the `grep` command. When performing admin
 
     This example will search the `/etc/ssh/sshd_config` file for strings of alphabetic characters that are 16-20 characters long, but you can use any regex pattern you like.
 
-These are simply a few basic ways to use `grep`. Many other options exist, and in combination with other tools, it serves as an invaluable utility for performing administrative tasks on your Linode. For more information on some of `grep`'s advanced features, check out our guide on how to [search and filter text with grep](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/).
+These are simply a few basic ways to use `grep`. Many other options exist, and in combination with other tools, it serves as an invaluable utility for performing administrative tasks on your Linode. For more information on some of `grep`'s advanced features, check out our guide on how to [search and filter text with grep](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/).

docs/guides/tools-reference/basics/linux-system-administration-basics/index.md

@@ -564,7 +564,7 @@ You can use `grep` to filter the results of another command that sends output to
 
     ls /home/username/data | grep "1257"
 
-In this example, we assume that the `/home/username/data` directory contains a large number of files that have a UNIX time stamp in their file names. The above command will filter the output to only display those tiles that have the four digits "1257" in their file names. In these cases, `grep` only filters the output of `ls` and does not look into file contents. For more information regarding `grep`, refer to our full documentation of the [grep command](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/).
+In this example, we assume that the `/home/username/data` directory contains a large number of files that have a UNIX time stamp in their file names. The above command will filter the output to only display those tiles that have the four digits "1257" in their file names. In these cases, `grep` only filters the output of `ls` and does not look into file contents. For more information regarding `grep`, refer to our full documentation of the [grep command](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/).
 
 ### Search and Replace Across a Group of Files
 

docs/guides/tools-reference/tools/find-files-in-linux-using-the-command-line/index.md

@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ The first command returns a list of all files in the entire file system that end
 
 ## Use `grep` to Find a File in Linux Based on Content
 
-The `find` command can only filter the directory hierarchy based on a file's name and metadata. If you need to search based on the file's content, use a tool like [`grep`](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/). Consider the following example:
+The `find` command can only filter the directory hierarchy based on a file's name and metadata. If you need to search based on the file's content, use a tool like [`grep`](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/). Consider the following example:
 
     find . -type f -exec grep "example" '{}' \; -print
 

docs/guides/tools-reference/tools/manipulate-lists-with-sort-and-uniq/index.md

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ The `sort` command accepts input from a text file or standard output, sorts the
 
     grep -i "retired" ~/roster.txt | sort
 
-This uses [grep](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/) to filter the `~/roster.txt` file for the string `retired`, regardless of case. These results are sent to `sort`, which reorders this output alphabetically.
+This uses [grep](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/) to filter the `~/roster.txt` file for the string `retired`, regardless of case. These results are sent to `sort`, which reorders this output alphabetically.
 
 In the default configuration, this `sort` prints the output on the terminal. To write this content to a file, redirect the output as in the following example:
 

docs/guides/tools-reference/tools/use-killall-and-kill-to-stop-processes-on-linux/index.md

@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ If you need to convert a signal name into a signal number, or a signal number in
 
 Use a utility like [htop](/docs/guides/linux-system-administration-basics/#monitor-processes-memory-and-cpu-usage-with-htop) or `top` to view a real time list of process and their consumption of system resources.
 
-Use the `ps` command to view processes that are currently running and their PIDs. The following example filters the list of all processes that are currently running for the string `emacs` using [grep](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/):
+Use the `ps` command to view processes that are currently running and their PIDs. The following example filters the list of all processes that are currently running for the string `emacs` using [grep](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/):
 
     $ ps aux | grep "emacs"
     username  3896  0.0  2.2  56600 44468 ?        Ss   Sep30   4:29 emacs

docs/guides/tools-reference/tools/view-and-follow-the-end-of-text-files-with-tail/index.md

@@ -83,6 +83,6 @@ Follow mode is very useful when troubleshooting issues because it allows you to
 
 ### Filter with grep
 
-`tail` can be combined with [grep](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/) to filter the contents of a log file in real time. You can use this to track specific types of errors, such as 404 responses from an Apache web server:
+`tail` can be combined with [grep](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/) to filter the contents of a log file in real time. You can use this to track specific types of errors, such as 404 responses from an Apache web server:
 
     tail -F /var/log/apache2/access.log | grep "404"

docs/guides/web-servers/apache/measure-your-websites-recurring-readership-with-bise/index.md

@@ -275,7 +275,7 @@ If you're happy with the behavior of the default rows, you can certainly continu
 There are four kinds of rows you can define, each of which examines a different part of your access logs. These correspond to the values for the `test_type` parameter: [path](#test-type-path), [path_regex](#test-type-path-regex), [referer_regex](#test-type-referer-regex), and [agent_regex](#test-type-agent-regex).
 
 {{< note respectIndent=false >}}
-Three of the row types involve the use of regular expressions. You should probably understand [the basics of this text-processing technology](/docs/guides/how-to-grep-for-text-in-files/#regular-expression-overview) before defining your own row definitions with any of these types.
+Three of the row types involve the use of regular expressions. You should probably understand [the basics of this text-processing technology](/docs/guides/how-to-use-grep-command/#regular-expression-overview) before defining your own row definitions with any of these types.
 
 Note also that Bise ignores whitespace in regular expressions, allowing you to write more complex regexes with inline comments, as one of the examples below will illustrate.
 {{< /note >}}

docs/products/platform/get-started/_index.md

@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ Linode's [Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com/) is the primary gateway to ou
 
 - [Help & Support](https://cloud.linode.com/support): Search through our guides, find answers on the Community Site, or open a ticket to reach our 24/7 award-winning [Support Team](https://www.linode.com/support-experience/).
 
-For a full overview of the Cloud Manager and its core features, see the [Overview of the Cloud Manager](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-the-linode-cloud-manager/) guide.
+For a full overview of the Cloud Manager and its core features, see the [Overview of the Cloud Manager](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-the-cloud-manager/) guide.
 
 ## Create Your First Compute Instance
 

docs/products/tools/cloud-manager/guides/_index.md

@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ These additional guides help you with targeted topics like how to manage your ac
 
 ### Manage Your Account
 
-- [An Overview of the Linode Cloud Manager](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-the-linode-cloud-manager/)
+- [An Overview of the Linode Cloud Manager](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-the-cloud-manager/)
 
 - [Understanding Common Cloud Manager Errors](/docs/guides/an-overview-of-common-cloud-manager-errors/)
 

docs/products/tools/marketplace/guides/mainconcept-live-encoder/index.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Once your MainConcept Live Encoder Marketplace App is deployed, you can log into
     203-0-113-1.ip.linodeusercontent.com
     ```
 
-    See the [Managing IP Addresses](/docs/guides/managing-ip-addresses/#configuring-rdns) guide for information on viewing and configuring your rDNS.
+    See the [Managing IP Addresses](/docs/products/compute/compute-instances/guides/manage-ip-addresses/#configuring-rdns) guide for information on viewing and configuring your rDNS.
 
 2. Once the login prompt loads, enter `admin` as the *Username* and `admin` as the *Password*.