> Didier Kryn <kryn@???> writes:
>
>>> # chroot /mnt /bin/bash
>> Maybe I'm going crazy but this is absolutely impossible. You must not
>> only enter the new filesystem, you must also change the cpu. You need
>> qemu for this, certainly not a bare chroot.
> It's not impossible, but it does require some setup first. There's a
> userspace-only version of qemu that translates target-machine system
> calls into native system calls, and you can set up Linux's support for
> custom binary formats so qemu-user gets invoked automatically when you
> try to run a non-native executable. The emulation's not as good as
> qemu's full-machine emulation (in particular, it tends to have limited
> support for recently-added system calls), but it usually works well
> enough for bootstrapping.
>
> The Debian wiki has some notes on how to set it up:
>    https://wiki.debian.org/QemuUserEmulation
>