_cleanup_strv_free_ char **env_use = NULL;
int r;
+ /* This is the "inner" child process, i.e. the one forked off by the "outer" child process, which is the one
+ * the container manager itself forked off. At the time of clone() it gained its own CLONE_NEWNS, CLONE_NEWPID,
+ * CLONE_NEWUTS, CLONE_NEWIPC, CLONE_NEWUSER namespaces. Note that it has its own CLONE_NEWNS namespace,
+ * separate from the CLONE_NEWNS created for the "outer" child, and also separate from the host's CLONE_NEWNS
+ * namespace. The reason for having two levels of CLONE_NEWNS namespaces is that the "inner" one is owned by
+ * the CLONE_NEWUSER namespace of the container, while the "outer" one is owned by the host's CLONE_NEWUSER
+ * namespace.
+ *
+ * Note at this point we have no CLONE_NEWNET namespace yet. We'll acquire that one later through
+ * unshare(). See below. */
+
assert(barrier);
assert(directory);
assert(kmsg_socket >= 0);
pid_t pid;
ssize_t l;
+ /* This is the "outer" child process, i.e the one forked off by the container manager itself. It already has
+ * its own CLONE_NEWNS namespace (which was created by the clone()). It still lives in the host's CLONE_NEWPID,
+ * CLONE_NEWUTS, CLONE_NEWIPC, CLONE_NEWUSER and CLONE_NEWNET namespaces. After it completed a number of
+ * initializations a second child (the "inner" one) is forked off it, and it exits. */
+
assert(barrier);
assert(directory);
assert(console);