diff --git a/content/blog/17-18/cscbe.md b/content/blog/17-18/cscbe.md
index 9475894..29087bf 100644
--- a/content/blog/17-18/cscbe.md
+++ b/content/blog/17-18/cscbe.md
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ So, how do we get our flag? Let's list some ideas:
 
 Let's see what these ideas lead to.
 
-We found a [writeup](https://shrikantadhikarla.wordpress.com/2016/03/08/des-ofb-writeup-boston-key-party-ctf/) from another CTF that cracks DES encryption in OFB mode. The key weakness here is using a weak DES key (making encryption symmetric), in combination with OFB. But wait a second, isn't AES a symmetric algorithm? So basically we would expect the second block of ciphertext to just be the plaintext XOR'd with the IV. However, for reasons unknown to me this turned out not to be the case. **Update:** Thanks to Toon Willems for pointing out that AES modifies the key after every round. For those interested, see [act 3](http://www.moserware.com/2009/09/stick-figure-guide-to-advanced.html).
+We found a [writeup](https://shrikantadhikarla.wordpress.com/2016/03/08/des-ofb-writeup-boston-key-party-ctf/) from another CTF that cracks DES encryption in OFB mode. The key weakness here is using a weak DES key (making encryption symmetric), in combination with OFB. But wait a second, isn't AES a symmetric algorithm? So basically we would expect the second block of ciphertext to just be the plaintext XOR'd with the IV. However, for reasons unknown to me this turned out not to be the case. **Update:** Thanks to Toon Willems for pointing out that AES modifies the key after every round. For those interested, see [act 3](https://www.moserware.com/2009/09/stick-figure-guide-to-advanced.html).
 
 ![AES Key Expansion](http://www.moserware.com/assets/stick-figure-guide-to-advanced/aes_act_3_scene_06_key_expansion_part_1_1100.png)