Package: distrobox Architecture: all Version: 1.4.2.1~spark2 Priority: optional Section: devel Maintainer: Donald Sebastian Leung Installed-Size: 341 Depends: uidmap Suggests: docker.io Filename: ./development/distrobox/distrobox_1.4.2.1~spark2_all.deb Size: 184696 MD5sum: eac6d8cd8e016732985ebd8e178f1283 SHA1: 215838cb7a5d3deea026f8f9ef1ee0fd14210e6c SHA256: d6ec219c686dfb46dcc529321e829173c6bc15a806ca2404ba33964b42f3bdff SHA512: 229120dccfa256119e140957c1136a51154fff47c1e75cf43388821178cc090b509e12d66e79eacbbe6f255708b8467e2a70c7155accca205f8b4d856ff7fa11 Homepage: https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox Description: Use any Linux distribution inside your terminal Use any Linux distribution inside your terminal. Enable both backward and forward compatibility with software and freedom to use whatever distribution you’re more comfortable with. Distrobox uses podman or docker to create containers using the Linux distribution of your choice. The created container will be tightly integrated with the host, allowing sharing of the HOME directory of the user, external storage, external USB devices and graphical apps (X11/Wayland), and audio. . This package is not endorsed by upstream. Send any issue reports to Donald Sebastian Leung , or open an issue ticket at https://gitee.com/donaldsebleung/distrobox-spark-store . Distrobox requires either Podman or Docker installed to work, but not both. Podman is strongly recommended, which can run in rootless mode for better security, but is not included in the default Deepin repositories. To install Podman, run `install-podman` after installing this package. It installs Podman under `$HOME/.local` by default but you may specify a prefix via the `--prefix` command-line option. If invoked as root, the default prefix is `/usr/local`. . Alternatively, install Docker through APT: . `sudo apt install docker.io` . In that case, only users under the `docker` group may run Distrobox containers. To add a user to the `docker` group, run: . `sudo usermod -aG docker "$USER"` . Note however that Docker containers run as root, so root inside the container may modify the host system.