Update FAQ.md

DOC/FAQ.md

@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@
 * [Can I run a single node?](#can-i-run-a-single-node)
 * [Is rqlite a good match for a network of nodes that come and go -- perhaps thousands of them?](#is-rqlite-a-good-match-for-a-network-of-nodes-that-come-and-go----perhaps-thousands-of-them)
 * [Is it a drop-in replacement for SQLite?](#is-it-a-drop-in-replacement-for-sqlite)
+* [Can I modify the SQLite file directly?](#can-i-modify-the-sqlite-file-directly
 * [Can I use rqlite to replicate my SQLite database to a second node?](#can-i-use-rqlite-to-replicate-my-sqlite-database-to-a-second-node)
 * [Is the underlying serializable isolation level of SQLite maintained?](#is-the-underlying-serializable-isolation-level-of-sqlite-maintained)
 * [Do concurrent writes block each other?](#do-concurrent-writes-block-each-other)
@@ -57,7 +58,7 @@ Unlikely. While rqlite does support read-only nodes, allowing it to scale to man
 ## Is it a drop-in replacement for SQLite?
 No. While it does use SQLite as its storage engine, you must access the system via HTTP. That said, since it basically exposes SQLite, all the power of that database is available. It is also possible that any system built on top of SQLite only needs small changes to work with rqlite.
 
-## Can I modify the SQLite directly?
+## Can I modify the SQLite file directly?
 No, you must only change the database using the HTTP API.
 
 ## Can I use rqlite to replicate my SQLite database to a second node?