HALF WORK!astro

1 files changed, 8 insertions, 8 deletions

diff --git a/www-2/content/posts/nspawn.md b/www-2/content/posts/nspawn.md
index 866cf96..33501b4 100644
--- a/www-2/content/posts/nspawn.md
+++ b/www-2/content/posts/nspawn.md
@@ -66,21 +66,21 @@ its package manager. For Debian-based distributions, it's `debootstrap`. If your
 OS uses a different package manager ecosystem, the target distribution's one and
 its keyrings (which might reside somewhere else) have to be installed first.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # pacman -S debootstrap debian-archive-keyring ubuntu-keyring
 ```
 
 Regular directories work perfectly as root filesystems, but other directory-like
 things should work, too, such as `btrfs` subvolume.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # btrfs subvolume create /var/lib/machines/[name]
 ```
 
 Now, run `debootstrap` to create a minimal filesystem. Update the command with
 the target distribution's codename and one of its mirrors you select.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # debootstrap --include=dbus,libpam-systemd,libnss-systemd [codename] \
     /var/lib/machines/[name] [mirror]
 ```
@@ -125,14 +125,14 @@ further. Otherwise, you can use `systemd-nspawn` directly to enter the VM and
 run commands inside it. `--resolv-conf=bind-host` binds the host's
 `/etc/resolv.conf` file to make the network work.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # systemd-nspawn --resolv-conf=bind-host -D /var/lib/machines/[name]
 ```
 
 Now, inside the VM, you can do whatever you like. In my configuration, a correct
 user must be created manually.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # apt install locales lsb-release sudo \
     nano vim less man bash-completion curl wget \
     build-essential git
@@ -175,14 +175,14 @@ deb https://mirrors.ustc.edu.cn/ubuntu/ focal-security main restricted universe
 The following command starts a new shell session for the specified user inside
 the VM, where you can run commands and perform tasks.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # machinectl shell [user]@[name]
 ```
 
 Another way is to use `login` command to enter the *login console*. From there,
 you can log in as a user to start a shell session.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # machinectl login [name]
 ```
 
@@ -197,7 +197,7 @@ If the VM's filesystem is a `btrfs` subvolume, native `btrfs` snapshots can be
 used here. Before creating a snapshot, you should power off the VM to avoid
 archiving runtime files.
 
-```bash-session
+```shellsession
 # machinectl poweroff [name]
 # btrfs subvolume snapshot /var/lib/machines/[name] \
     /var/lib/machines/btrfs-snapshots/[name]/[snapshot-name]