Fix indentation errors

processes/processes.tex

@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ \subsection{Memory Layout}
 The stack is the place where automatically allocated variables and function call return addresses are stored.
 Every time a new variable is declared, the program moves the stack pointer down to reserve space for the variable.
 This segment of the stack is writable but not executable.
-		This behavior is controlled by the no-execute (NX) bit, sometimes called the W\^{}X (write XOR execute) bit, which helps prevent malicious code, such as \keyword{shellcode} from being run on the stack.
+This behavior is controlled by the no-execute (NX) bit, sometimes called the W\^{}X (write XOR execute) bit, which helps prevent malicious code, such as \keyword{shellcode} from being run on the stack.
 
 If the stack grows too far -- meaning that it either grows beyond a preset boundary or intersects the heap -- the program will stack overflow error, most likely resulting in a SEGFAULT.
 \textbf{The stack is statically allocated by default; there is only a certain amount of space to which one can write.}
@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ \subsection{Other Contents}
     \item \textbf{File Descriptors} - A list of mappings from integers to real devices (files, USB flash drives, sockets)
     \item \textbf{Permissions} - What \keyword{user} the file is running on and what \keyword{group} the process belongs to.
           The process can then only perform operations based on the permissions given to the \keyword{user} or \keyword{group}, such as accessing files.
-		There are tricks to make a program take a different user than who started the program (e.g., \keyword{sudo} takes a program that a \keyword{user} starts and executes it as \keyword{root}).
+          There are tricks to make a program take a different user than who started the program (e.g., \keyword{sudo} takes a program that a \keyword{user} starts and executes it as \keyword{root}).
           More specifically, a process has a real user ID (identifies the owner of the process), an effective user ID (used for non-privileged users trying to access files only accessible by superusers), and a saved user ID (used when privileged users perform non-privileged actions).
     \item \textbf{Arguments} - a list of strings that tell your program what parameters to run under.
     \item \textbf{Environment Variables} - a list of key-value pair strings in the form \keyword{NAME=VALUE} that one can modify. These are often used to specify paths to libraries and binaries, program configuration settings, etc.