Don't use # to indicate root or $ to indicate user in documentation

KVM
#1

As per…

Where a user has run literally.

# ln -s /etc/apparmor.d/libvirt/TEMPLATE.qemu /etc/apparmor.d/libvirt/TEMPLATE.kvm

I.e. including the [font=arial]#[/font]. Therefore perfectly making my point.

I know, there is somewhat a convention in linux documentation.
[font=arial]#[/font] means, run as root
[font=arial]$[/font] means, run as user

In Whonix documentation, I’ve broken that convention. It confuses users. Only geeks know that. Not people who get to learn Linux.

I suggest to use [font=arial]sudo[/font] instead of [font=arial]#[/font]. And for commands that should be run as user, we just note above, that it should be run as user, not root.

#2

true no body will know that. what is inside the code thats mean what we copy paste without looking = definition of a user whos following instructions.