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docs/guides/interoperability/import_rocky_to_wsl.md

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+---
+title: Import Rocky Linux to WSL or WSL2
+author: Lukas Magauer
+tested with: 8.6, 9.0
+tags:
+  - wsl
+  - wsl2
+  - windows
+  - interoperability
+---
+
+# Import Rocky Linux to WSL
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+The Windows-Subsystem for Linux feature has to be enable. This is possible with either of these options:
+
+- Open an administrative Terminal (either PowerShell or Command-Prompt) and run `wsl --install` ([ref.](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install))
+- Go to the graphical Windows Settings and enable the optional feature `Windows-Subsystem for Linux`
+
+This feature should be available on every supported Windows 10 and 11 version right now.
+
+## Steps
+
+1. Get the container rootfs. This is possible in multiple ways:
+
+    - Download the image from the [CDN images folder](https://dl.rockylinux.org/pub/rocky/9/images/) (if it is available)
+    - Download the image from the latest [Github Action build](https://github.com/rocky-linux/sig-cloud-instance-images/actions/workflows/build.yml)
+    - Extract the image from either Docker Hub or Quay.io ([ref.](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/use-custom-distro#export-the-tar-from-a-container))<br>`<podman/docker> export rockylinux:9 > rocky-9-image.tar`
+
+2. (optional) You might have to extract the docker rootfs layer from the image you got
+3. Create the directory where the WSL will store its files (mostly somewhere in the userprofile)
+4. Finally, import the image into WSL ([ref.](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/use-custom-distro#import-the-tar-file-into-wsl)):
+
+    - WSL: `wsl --import <machine-name> <path-to-vm-dir> <path-to/rocky-9-image.tar>`
+    - WSL 2: `wsl --import <machine-name> <path-to-vm-dir> <path-to/rocky-9-image.tar> --version 2`
+
+!!! hint "WSL vs. WSL 2"
+
+    Generally speaking WSL 2 should be faster than WSL, but that might differ from use-case to use-case.
+
+!!! hint "Windows Terminal"
+
+    If you have Windows Terminal installed, the new WSL distro name will appear as an option on the pull-down menu, which is quite handy for launching in the future. You can then customize it with colors, fonts, etc.