diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 8427b02..4d95dc3 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -26,14 +26,16 @@ Extra files may be added next to `headless.apkovl.tar.gz` to customise boostrapp
 - `authorized_keys` (*optional*): provide client's public SSH key to secure `root` ssh login.
 - `ssh_host_*_key*` (*optional*): provide server's custom ssh keys to be injected (may be stored), instead of using bundled ones[^2] (not stored). Providing an empty key file will trigger new keys generation (ssh server may take longer to start).
 
+Main execution steps are logged: `cat /var/log/messages | grep headless`.
 
-**Goody:** seamless USB-serial & USB-ethernet gadget mode (PiZero for instance):\
-On supporting Pi devices, just add `dtoverlay=dwc2,dr_mode=peripheral` in `usercfg.txt` (or `config.txt`), and plug USB cable into host Computer port.\
+## Goody:
+Seamless USB-serial & USB-ethernet gadget mode (*e.g. PiZero*):
+- Make sure device configuration is set to `peripheral` mode: this may be hardware (including cable) and/or software driven.\
+(on supporting Pi devices, just add `dtoverlay=dwc2,dr_mode=peripheral` in `usercfg.txt` (or `config.txt`) to force by software)
+- Plug USB cable into host Computer port before boot.\
 Serial terminal can then be connected-to from host Computer (e.g. `cu -l ttyACM0` on Linux. xon/xoff flow control).\
 Alternatively, with host Computer set-up to share networking with USB interface as 10.42.0.1 gateway, one can log into device from host with: `ssh root@10.42.0.2`.
 
-Main execution steps are logged: `cat /var/log/messages | grep headless`.
-
 [^1]: Initial boot fully preserves system's original state (config files & installed packages): a fresh system will therefore come-up as unconfigured.
 
 [^2]: About bundled ssh keys: this overlay is meant to **quickly bootstrap** system in order to then proceed with proper install; therefore it purposely embeds [some ssh keys](https://github.com/macmpi/alpine-linux-headless-bootstrap/tree/main/overlay/tmp/.trash) so that bootstrapping is as fast as possible. Those temporary keys are moved in RAM /tmp: they will **not be stored/reused** once actual system install is performed (whether or not ssh server is installed in final setup).