diff --git a/INSTALL.md b/INSTALL.md
index d71acc6862ffbd6e6e30040fc29634f636242d1a..7edef864fd4b996103edd6ad34e48b910fc07272 100644
--- a/INSTALL.md
+++ b/INSTALL.md
@@ -1,156 +1,156 @@
-Mutalyzer installation instructions
-===================================
-
-
-Default configuration notes
----------------------------
-
-The instructions in this file are quite specific to the standard Mutalyzer
-environment. This consists of a Debian stable (Squeeze) system with Apache
-and Mutalyzer using its mod_wsgi module. Debian conventions are used
-throughout.
-
-The following is an overview of default locations used by Mutalyzer:
-
-    Package files           /usr/local/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/...
-    Configuration           /etc/mutalyzer/config
-    Log file                /var/log/mutalyzer.log
-    Cache directory         /var/cache/mutalyzer
-    Batchd init script      /etc/init.d/mutalyzer-batchd
-    Mapping update crontab  /etc/cron.d/mutalyzer-mapping-update
-    Apache configuration    /etc/apache2/conf.d/mutalyzer.conf
-    Static website files    /var/www/mutalyzer/base
-
-The default database user is 'mutalyzer' with no password and the database
-names are 'mutalyzer', 'hg18', and 'hg19'.
-
-By default, Mutalyzer is exposed under the '/mutalyzer' url by Apache.
-
-All Mutalyzer processes run under the www-data user and files created and/or
-modified by Mutalyzer are owned by this user.
-
-If you have a different environment, or want to customize the default
-locations, you can read through these instructions and modify them to your
-needs.
-
-
-Short version
--------------
-
-Run the following commands:
-
-    git clone https://git.lumc.nl/mutalyzer/mutalyzer
-    cd mutalyzer
-    sudo bash extras/pre-install.sh
-    sudo python setup.py install
-    sudo bash extras/post-install.sh
-    sensible-browser http://localhost/mutalyzer
-
-Or follow the more detailed instructions below.
-
-
-Automated deployment on a remote host
--------------------------------------
-
-For deploying Mutalyzer on a remote (production or testing) host, we recommend
-to automate the steps described below by using Fabric and the included
-fabfile. You need Fabric installed on your local machine:
-
-    easy_install fabric
-
-To do a deployment on a server with an existing configured Mutalyzer
-installation:
-
-    fab deploy -H server1.mutalyzer.nl
-
-To do a fresh deployment on a new server:
-
-    fab deploy:boostrap=yes -H server1.mutalyzer.nl
-
-
-Get Mutalyzer
--------------
-
-Since you are reading this, you can probably skip this step. Otherwise, get
-your hands on a tarball and:
-
-    tar -zxvf mutalyzer-XXX.tar.gz
-    cd mutalyzer-XXX
-
-Or get the source from GitLab directly:
-
-    git clone https://git.lumc.nl/mutalyzer/mutalyzer
-    cd mutalyzer
-
-
-Install dependencies
---------------------
-
-If you are on Debian or Ubuntu, you can use the following command to install
-all dependencies:
-
-    sudo bash extras/pre-install.sh
-
-Otherwise, install them manually (perhaps have a look in the above script for
-a useful dependency list).
-
-
-Install Mutalyzer
------------------
-
-Mutalyzer can be installed using Python setuptools. For a production
-environment:
-
-    sudo python setup.py install
-
-Alternatively, if you want to have a development environment, use:
-
-    sudo python setup.py develop
-
-The development environment uses symlinks to this source directory, so you can
-develop directly from here. This command should be re-issued whenever the
-version number of Mutalyzer is updated.
-
-
-Setup Mutalyzer
----------------
-
-This step creates configuration files and populates the database:
-
-    sudo bash extras/post-install.sh
-
-You can now edit /etc/mutalyzer/config and /etc/apache2/conf.d/mutalyzer.conf
-to your likings.
-
-
-Test the installation
----------------------
-
-You should always test the installation. The tests (for now at least) need
-the batch daemon and the webserver (the SOAP part) running.
-
-Now run the tests:
-
-    MUTALYZER_ENV=test nosetests
-
-
-Upgrade Mutalyzer
------------------
-
-Unless you installed Mutalyzer in a development environment as described
-above, you can upgrade Mutalyzer to a new version by running from the source
-directory:
-
-    sudo python setup.py install
-    sudo bash extras/post-upgrade.sh
-
-If you installed Mutalyzer in a development environment, you don't have to
-do anything usually, except for the following situations.
-
-* If the database has changed, run:
-
-    for M in extras/migrations/*.migration; do sudo $M migrate; done
-
-* If the Mutalyzer version has changed, run:
-
+Mutalyzer installation instructions
+===================================
+
+
+Default configuration notes
+---------------------------
+
+The instructions in this file are quite specific to the standard Mutalyzer
+environment. This consists of a Debian stable (Squeeze) system with Apache
+and Mutalyzer using its mod_wsgi module. Debian conventions are used
+throughout.
+
+The following is an overview of default locations used by Mutalyzer:
+
+    Package files           /usr/local/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/...
+    Configuration           /etc/mutalyzer/config
+    Log file                /var/log/mutalyzer.log
+    Cache directory         /var/cache/mutalyzer
+    Batchd init script      /etc/init.d/mutalyzer-batchd
+    Mapping update crontab  /etc/cron.d/mutalyzer-mapping-update
+    Apache configuration    /etc/apache2/conf.d/mutalyzer.conf
+    Static website files    /var/www/mutalyzer/base
+
+The default database user is 'mutalyzer' with no password and the database
+names are 'mutalyzer', 'hg18', and 'hg19'.
+
+By default, Mutalyzer is exposed under the '/mutalyzer' url by Apache.
+
+All Mutalyzer processes run under the www-data user and files created and/or
+modified by Mutalyzer are owned by this user.
+
+If you have a different environment, or want to customize the default
+locations, you can read through these instructions and modify them to your
+needs.
+
+
+Short version
+-------------
+
+Run the following commands:
+
+    git clone https://git.lumc.nl/mutalyzer/mutalyzer
+    cd mutalyzer
+    sudo bash extras/pre-install.sh
+    sudo python setup.py install
+    sudo bash extras/post-install.sh
+    sensible-browser http://localhost/mutalyzer
+
+Or follow the more detailed instructions below.
+
+
+Automated deployment on a remote host
+-------------------------------------
+
+For deploying Mutalyzer on a remote (production or testing) host, we recommend
+to automate the steps described below by using Fabric and the included
+fabfile. You need Fabric installed on your local machine:
+
+    easy_install fabric
+
+To do a deployment on a server with an existing configured Mutalyzer
+installation:
+
+    fab deploy -H server1.mutalyzer.nl
+
+To do a fresh deployment on a new server:
+
+    fab deploy:boostrap=yes -H server1.mutalyzer.nl
+
+
+Get Mutalyzer
+-------------
+
+Since you are reading this, you can probably skip this step. Otherwise, get
+your hands on a tarball and:
+
+    tar -zxvf mutalyzer-XXX.tar.gz
+    cd mutalyzer-XXX
+
+Or get the source from GitLab directly:
+
+    git clone https://git.lumc.nl/mutalyzer/mutalyzer
+    cd mutalyzer
+
+
+Install dependencies
+--------------------
+
+If you are on Debian or Ubuntu, you can use the following command to install
+all dependencies:
+
+    sudo bash extras/pre-install.sh
+
+Otherwise, install them manually (perhaps have a look in the above script for
+a useful dependency list).
+
+
+Install Mutalyzer
+-----------------
+
+Mutalyzer can be installed using Python setuptools. For a production
+environment:
+
+    sudo python setup.py install
+
+Alternatively, if you want to have a development environment, use:
+
+    sudo python setup.py develop
+
+The development environment uses symlinks to this source directory, so you can
+develop directly from here. This command should be re-issued whenever the
+version number of Mutalyzer is updated.
+
+
+Setup Mutalyzer
+---------------
+
+This step creates configuration files and populates the database:
+
+    sudo bash extras/post-install.sh
+
+You can now edit /etc/mutalyzer/config and /etc/apache2/conf.d/mutalyzer.conf
+to your likings.
+
+
+Test the installation
+---------------------
+
+You should always test the installation. The tests (for now at least) need
+the batch daemon and the webserver (the SOAP part) running.
+
+Now run the tests:
+
+    MUTALYZER_ENV=test nosetests
+
+
+Upgrade Mutalyzer
+-----------------
+
+Unless you installed Mutalyzer in a development environment as described
+above, you can upgrade Mutalyzer to a new version by running from the source
+directory:
+
+    sudo python setup.py install
+    sudo bash extras/post-upgrade.sh
+
+If you installed Mutalyzer in a development environment, you don't have to
+do anything usually, except for the following situations.
+
+* If the database has changed, run:
+
+    for M in extras/migrations/*.migration; do sudo $M migrate; done
+
+* If the Mutalyzer version has changed, run:
+
     sudo python setup.py develop
\ No newline at end of file