guardctrl.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Once the desired guardian user account is ready, we need to inform the system sy
 ```shell
 $ sudo loginctl enable-linger guardian
 ```
-You might also need to extend the startup timeout for this user, as starting all the guardian processes at boot can take awhile if there are a lot of processes.  10 minutes should be enough, but this can be adjusted.  We handle this with a system-level "drop-in" for the relevant user's user service (NOTE: the number after the escaped '\@' is the relevant user's uid):
+You might also need to extend the startup timeout for this user, as starting all the guardian processes at boot can take awhile if there are a lot of processes.  10 minutes should be enough, but this can be adjusted.  We handle this with a system-level "drop-in" for the relevant user's user service (NOTE: the number after the escaped "\@" is the relevant user's uid):
 ```
 # /etc/systemd/system/user\@1010.service.d/timeout.conf
 [Service]