Update README.md

README.md

@@ -4,9 +4,9 @@
 ![alt text](chickadee_mini_lazer.png)
 
 
-Chickadee is a tiny network scan detector written in Go, designed to run as a service, or interactively, on Windows systems.
+Chickadee is a tiny network scan detector & alerter, written in Go, designed to run as a service or interactively, on Windows systems.
 
-It features the ability to send alerts via SMTP. Additionally, it also logs to the Windows Application Event Log, so if you're using a collector for a SIEM on that endpoint, you can monitor the below event IDs and create alerts based on them.
+It features the ability to send alerts via SMTP, Webhook, or SNMP Trap. Additionally, it also logs to the Windows Application Event Log, so if you're using a collector for a SIEM on that endpoint, you can monitor the below event IDs and create alerts based on them.
 
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@@ -57,17 +57,15 @@ The configuration file for chickadee can be located at:
 
 Any changes in this document require the service `chickadee` to be restarted.
 
-In the config, you can edit detection parameters, the endpoint's friendly name to include with alerts, SMTP Auth/TLS settings, and SMTP recipients. Currently, SMTP only supports a single recipient; this will be changing soon.
+In the config, you can edit detection parameters, the endpoint's friendly name to include with alerts, SMTP settings, SNMP settings, and webhook endpoints. Currently, SMTP only supports a single recipient; this will be changing soon.
 
 ## Coming Soon
 
 Some features that are planned to be added:
 
-- SNMP Trap Alerting
-- Webhook Alerting
 - Configurable Whitelisted IPs
-- More alert details
+- More alert details w/ historics
 
 ## Contribute
 
-If you like this software, and you can program in Go, feel free to fork this repo and make a PR. I'm new to Go so I'm sure there are a lot of rookie mistake I've made.
+If you like this software, and you can program in Go, feel free to fork this repo and make a PR. I'm new to Go so I'm sure there are a lot of rookie mistake I've made. There are definitely a lot of places I could be using GoRoutines and pointers.