you do run it as root, then it works slightly differently and may have
side effects such as stopping or starting system daemons.
-For more advanced needs, take a look at L<mock(1)> and
-C<livecd-creator>.
+For more advanced needs, take a look at L<mock(1)>, C<livecd-creator>
+and I<thincrust.net>'s C<appliance-creator>.
The normal output is a root directory located at I<TARGET> and
a fakeroot logfile at C<I<TARGET>/fakeroot.log>.
also use shell globs and filenames here, as with ordinary yum.
If no packages or groups are given, then we install the C<Core> group
-which is the smallest working Fedora installation. Use C<yum
-groupinfo Core> to list the packages currently in the C<Core> group.
+which is a small working Fedora installation (but by no means
+minimal). Use C<yum groupinfo Core> to list the packages currently in
+the C<Core> group.
=item B<--no-clean>
=item *
-Run C<fakeroot -i fakeroot.log I<command>> in order to run a
-command with the faked file permissions.
+Run
+
+ fakeroot -i fakeroot.log command
+
+in order to run a command with the faked file permissions. If the
+command will make updates, then do:
+
+ fakeroot -i fakeroot.log -s fakeroot.log command
=item *
L<mock(1)>,
L<http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraLiveCD/LiveCDHowTo>,
-L<debootstrap(8)>.
+L<http://thincrust.net/>,
+L<debootstrap(8)>,
+C<ubuntu-vm-builder>.
=head1 AUTHORS