diff --git a/how-to/How-To-Setup-the-nc-env-Virtual-Machine.md b/how-to/How-To-Setup-the-nc-env-Virtual-Machine.md
index 7ada3ef..71dffe7 100644
--- a/how-to/How-To-Setup-the-nc-env-Virtual-Machine.md
+++ b/how-to/How-To-Setup-the-nc-env-Virtual-Machine.md
@@ -58,20 +58,34 @@
 	$ lxc import nc-env-vm.tar.bz2
 	```
 	
-6. Import the volume called `nc-env-vm-storage` and attach it to the virtual machine
+6. Import the volume called `nc-env-vm-storage` and attach it to the virtual machine:
 
 	```
 	$ lxc storage volume import nc-env-vm-pool nc-env-vm-storage.tar.bz2
 	$ lxc storage volume attach nc-env-vm-pool nc-env-vm-storage nc-env-vm
 	```
 
-7. Start the virtual machine and open a graphical console into it
+7. Start the virtual machine and open a graphical console into it:
 
 	```
 	$ lxc start nc-env-vm
 	$ lxc console --type vga nc-env-vm
 	```
+
 	
+## Important Virtual Machine Information
+
+* When connecting with the graphical console you will be using user `ubuntu`, with password `ubuntu`
+* An alternative way to connect to the virtual machine is via `lxc exec nc-env-vm bash`, in this case you
+  will be connected with `root`
+* The VM comes with the latest nc-env stable version, available in the user home folder
+* When using a loop device for the storage pool you need to launch the following commands at each host machine
+  reboot
+
+```
+$ sudo losetup /dev/loop19 nc-env-vm-pool.disk
+$ sudo zpool import nc-env-vm-pool
+```
 
 	
 You are now ready to create your first container-based Nextcloud environment!