@@ -26,14 +26,15 @@ The OS name is the same (Photon), so the content in /var and /etc will be transf

 1. To install fresh, deploy a Photon 1.0 Rev2 host default, as described in [Chapter 2](Photon-RPM-OSTree-2-Installing-a-host-against-default-server-repository.md). Of course, if you already have an existing Photon OS 1.0 host that you want to move to 2.0, skip this step.

 2. Edit /ostree/repo/config and substitute the url, providing the IP address for the Photon OS 2.0 RPM-OSTree server installed above. This was explained in [Chapter 10](Photon-RPM-OSTree-10-Remotes.md#102-switching-repositories).  

 ostree should confirm that is the updated server IP for the "photon" remote.

-```

-root@ostree-host [ ~ ]# ostree remote show-url photon

-http://10.118.101.180

-```

+

+    ```

+    root@ostree-host [ ~ ]# ostree remote show-url photon

+    http://10.118.101.180

+    ```

 3. Rebase your host to the new 2.0 server and Refspec.

+ 

 ```

 root@ostree-host [ ~ ]# rpm-ostree rebase photon/2.0/x86_64/minimal

-

 549 metadata, 2654 content objects fetched; 119853 KiB transferred in 17 seconds

 Copying /etc changes: 6 modified, 0 removed, 14 added

 Transaction complete; bootconfig swap: yes deployment count change: 1

@@ -172,7 +173,9 @@ root@ostree-host [ ~ ]# rpm-ostree status

   2017-08-31 18:19:36     2.0_minimal       f4497b1948     photon     photon:photon/2.0/x86_64/minimal

 * 2017-01-11 02:18:42     1.0_minimal.1     4a21972b29     photon     photon:photon/1.0/x86_64/minimal

 ```

+

 That's it! You may now reboot to the new Photon OS 2.0 image. The updated ostree and rpm-ostree packages have a slightly changed output format:

+

 ```

 root@ph2-ostree-host [ ~ ]# rpm-ostree status

 State: idle

@@ -1,8 +1,7 @@

 # FAQ

-The [FAQ for Photon OS](https://github.com/vmware/photon/wiki/Frequently-Asked-Questions) is now on the Wiki. 

+The [FAQ for Photon OS](Frequently-Asked-Questions.md) is now on the Wiki. 

-Technical information about Photon OS and instructions on how to use it appear in the [Photon OS Administration Guide](https://github.com/vmware/photon/blob/master/docs/photon-admin-guide.md). 

-

-Getting-started guides and how-to articles covering Docker, Mesos, OSTree, VMware platforms, and other technologies appear on the Photon OS [Wiki](https://github.com/vmware/photon/wiki).

+Technical information about Photon OS and instructions on how to use it appear in the [Photon OS Administration Guide](photon-admin-guide.md). 

+Getting-started guides and how-to articles covering Docker, Mesos, VMware platforms, and other technologies appear on [Photon OS Getting Started Guides](getting-started-guides.md).

deleted file mode 100644

@@ -1,34 +0,0 @@

-# What is OSTree and RPM-OSTree?

-OSTree is a tool for managing bootable, immutable, versioned filesystem trees.

-

-## Photon RPM-OSTree Server

-During installation from the Photon OS ISO, you can select the `Photon RPM-OSTree Server` option to install Photon OS with the RPM-OSTree components and a minimal repository from which RPM-OSTree Hosts can be created.

-

-On RPM-OSTree Server the repo is created at the following location: 

-```

-/srv/rpm-ostree/repo

-```

-Here is the base configuration file that creates the repo:

-```

-/srv/rpm-ostree/photon-base.json

-```

-### Updating RPM-OSTree Repo Image

-

-You can add or remove packages from the `photon-base.json` file and then run following commands to update the repo with a new commit:

-```

-cd /srv/rpm-ostree

-rpm-ostree compose tree --repo=/srv/rpm-ostree/repo photon-base.json

-```

-The command above creates a new commit that contains your package-related changes.

-

-## RPM-OSTree Host

-

-OSTree host is an installation of Photon OS that retrieves the images from RPM-OSTree server during installation. It can get atomic updates from the same server during its lifecycle.

-

-## Upgrading the Host Installations

-

-Host machines created from RPM-OSTree server can run the following commands to upgrade their host machine to the latest version from the RPM-OSTree server:

-

-	rpm-ostree upgrade

-	systemctl reboot

-