diff --git a/Setting-up-a-Git-server-on-Windows-using-Git-for-Windows-and-Win32_OpenSSH.md b/Setting-up-a-Git-server-on-Windows-using-Git-for-Windows-and-Win32_OpenSSH.md
index 8102ef7..95fd316 100644
--- a/Setting-up-a-Git-server-on-Windows-using-Git-for-Windows-and-Win32_OpenSSH.md
+++ b/Setting-up-a-Git-server-on-Windows-using-Git-for-Windows-and-Win32_OpenSSH.md
@@ -10,9 +10,9 @@
      ```
 1. Restart sshd so the changes to the `Path` environment variable can take effect.
 1. Create Windows users for all Git users.
-1. Create a central Git repository. Go to where you want to create a central repo, `git init --bare <source dir>`. A directory with name `<source dir>.git` will be created. In it will be the .git contents of your source dir repo. for example:
+1. Create a central Git repository. Go to where you want to create a central repo, `git clone --bare <source dir>`. A directory with name `<source dir>.git` will be created. In it will be the .git contents of your source dir repo. for example:
 
-     `git init --bare c:\git\newrepo.git`
+     `git clone --bare c:\git\newrepo.git`
 1. If you already have user private and public keys, copy the user public key to `C:\Users\{user}\.ssh\` and rename it to authorized_keys
 ## On Client
 1. Set environment variable for git to use Win32_OpenSSH