Thank you very much, Robert.
How to execute another login process in a different virtual terminal, where
To enter the chroot directly. And run X and GNOME in your
Chroot. In Debian 8 with systemd
3. Establishing access or login
Run chroot / sid / it is simple, but maintains all kinds of environment
variables around you may not want,
and some other things. A much better approach is to run another login
process on a virtual terminal
different, where you can enter the chroot directly.
1. In the main system, edit the / etc / inittab, searching and modifying
the following lines:
# Note that most Debian tty7 systems used for the system
# X window (X Windows System). If desired, therefore, add more access
# In text mode (FIXME gettys) keep adding lines like this but
# Skip the tty7 if you run X.
#
1: 2345: respawn: / sbin / getty 38400 tty1
2: 23: respawn: / sbin / getty 38400 tty2
3: 23: respawn: / sbin / getty 38400 tty3
4: 23: respawn: / sbin / getty 38400 tty4
5: 23: respawn: / sbin / getty 38400 tty5
6: 23: respawn: / sbin / getty 38400 tty6
2. Now, add a line similar to the following:
8: 23: respawn: chroot / sid / / sbin / getty 38400 tty8
"8" refers to the end in which the new access (login) will run. You can
choose another if you
desired.
3. Restart init:
init q
4Installation a system Debian chroot
4. Configuring gdm
Would you like to run X and GNOME in your chroot? It's totally possible!
The following example will make GDM run
in the virtual terminal 8; You should select another (such as 9) if you
have already configured to run on vt8 login in
example above. Below you are what to do:
1. (enter your chroot, either chroot / sid / or login previously
configured)
apt-get install gnome gdm x-window-system
2. Copy your / etc / X11 / XF86Config-4 from the host to chroot
environment, such as:
cp / etc / X11 / XF86Config-4 / sid / etc / X11 / XF86Config-4
3. Then enter the chroot again and edit the file /etc/gdm/gdm.conf
within it. Scroll down to the
[servers] section. You will see a line like:
0 = Standard vt7
Change that line to:
0 = Standard vt8
Again, substitute 8 virtual terminal you want instead of "8".
4. And, still in the chroot, run:
/etc/init.d/gdm start
Now you can switch between your chroot environment X and X environment
your main system simply switching
Tando as you would in Linux virtual terminals; for example, using Ctrl +
Alt + F7 and Ctrl + Alt + F8. Diviér-
tase!