Differences

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--- tutorials:systemd-nspawn [2017/07/16 23:10] – [Usage] amora
+++ tutorials:systemd-nspawn [2022/09/20 00:08] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-======Debian Chroot using systemd-nspawn======
+======Chroot using systemd-nspawn======
 ===== Installation =====
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
   sudo apt-get install debootstrap systemd-container
-Depending on you distro, you may use another package manager to install instead. Now that we have debootstrap, we can have a basic Linux distro installation. In the example below we create a minimal Debian Jessie installation.
+Depending on you distro, you may use another package manager to install instead. Now that we have debootstrap, we can have a basic Linux distro installation. In the example below we create a minimal Debian Jessie installation on ///var/chroot// directory
   sudo mkdir -p /var/chroot
   sudo debootstrap --arch amd64 jessie /var/chroot http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/
-The chroot is now installed and fully functional.
+After this, the chroot is installed and fully functional.
 ===== Using for the first time =====
-In order to access the internal Debian, use:
+In order to access the chroot for the first time, use:
   sudo systemd-nspawn -D /var/chroot
-This will let you to use Debian as root user. It is a bad idea to use root, so first setup a root password, and then create a user. Once this is done, you chroot is ready for everyday usage.
+This will let you to use the chroot as root user. It is a bad idea to use root, so first setup a root password, and then create a user. Once this is done, your chroot is ready for everyday usage.
 ===== Usage =====