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edited Mar 22, 2019 at 14:40

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You could try to make an alias for chroot to run your umount command or script after it completes, such as:

alias chroot='chroot; umount my/drive'

Or maybe use a different name for it, such as mychroot.

Another option would be to have script running in the background watching for chroot processes and then umount the drive when the process is terminated.

You could try to make an alias for chroot to run your umount command or script after it completes, such as:

alias chroot='chroot; umount my/drive'

Or maybe use a different name for it.

Another option would be to have script running in the background watching for chroot processes and then umount the drive when the process is terminated.

You could try to make an alias for chroot to run your umount command or script after it completes, such as:

alias chroot='chroot; umount my/drive'

Or maybe use a different name for it, such as mychroot.

Another option would be to have script running in the background watching for chroot processes and then umount the drive when the process is terminated.

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answered Mar 22, 2019 at 13:35

slybloty

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39

You could try to make an alias for chroot to run your umount command or script after it completes, such as:

alias chroot='chroot; umount my/drive'

Or maybe use a different name for it.

Another option would be to have script running in the background watching for chroot processes and then umount the drive when the process is terminated.