diff --git a/docs/configuration/auth.md b/docs/configuration/auth.md
index 832ff42..3b4f619 100644
--- a/docs/configuration/auth.md
+++ b/docs/configuration/auth.md
@@ -58,11 +58,11 @@ At the end, open `configuration.php` and update AuthInterface handler to reflect
         ],
 ```
 
-## Custom Authentication using 3rd party
+## Custom Authentication using 3rd party (WordPress or similar)
 
-If you want to use FileGator as a part of another application, you probably already have users stored somewhere else. What you need in this case is to build a new custom Auth adapter that matches the [AuthInterface](https://github.com/filegator/filegator/blob/master/backend/Services/Auth/AuthInterface.php) to connect those two. This new adapter will try to authenticate users in your application and store a [User](https://github.com/filegator/filegator/blob/master/backend/Services/Auth/User.php) object into the filegator's session.
+If you want to use FileGator as a part of another application, you probably already have users stored somewhere else. What you need in this case is to build a new custom Auth adapter that matches the [AuthInterface](https://github.com/filegator/filegator/blob/master/backend/Services/Auth/AuthInterface.php) to connect those two. This new adapter will try to authenticate users in your application and translate each user into filegator [User](https://github.com/filegator/filegator/blob/master/backend/Services/Auth/User.php) object.
 
-Please look at this simplest [demo auth adapter](https://github.com/filegator/demo_auth_adapter) to see how all this works.
+You can look at this simple [WordPress auth adapter](https://github.com/filegator/wp_auth_adapter) to see how all this works.
 
 
 ## API authentication