Update README.md regarding HPA/DCO

README.md

@@ -101,7 +101,9 @@ The vanilla version of ShredOS boots into nwipe's GUI and shows the available di
 
 ## What do I do after I've erased everything on my disk? What is actually erased?
 > **Warning**
-> Nwipe & therefore ShredOS does not automatically detect HDA (hidden disc areas) i.e the disc reporting a smaller size than it actually is. You should always run hdparm to detect for a HDA (and correct if necessary) before running a wipe. HDA detection will be added in nwipe at a future date.
+> Nwipe & therefore ShredOS does not automatically detect HDA (hidden disc areas) i.e the disc reporting a smaller size than it actually is. You should always run hdparm to detect for a HDA (and correct if necessary) before running a wipe.
+>
+>HPA/DCO detection and correction, along with the automatic creation of PDF certificates will appear in nwipe 0.35 and will be included in the next release of ShredOS.
 		
 This paragraph is for those that are not familiar with wiping discs. if you know what you are doing skip to the next section. So you have erased your disc with ShredOS/nwipe and nwipe reported zero errors and the disc was erased. In it's erased state and depending upon the method you used every block on the drive contains either zero's or meaningless random data. In this state the disc won't be recognised by your operating system except at a very low level or by specialised programs. You won't be able to write files to the disc because nwipe has removed everything, absolutely everything, the operating system is gone, all your data is gone, the partition table is gone, the file system gone, the MBR and all the files have been erased without a trace and will never ever be recovered from the disk. The only thing left is a whole load of zeros or random data. To make the disc usable again you will either need to format the disk, which creates a partition table and directory structure or install a new operating system such as Linux or Windows. Of course, if you are just disposing of or reselling the disk then you don't need to do anything else. So if you are reasonably happy that you know what you are doing and you understand that you will need to format the disc then I hope this software does it's job and is useful to you. Before you press that 'S' key to start the wipe, pause and double check you have selected the correct drive/s, something I always do !