Update with additional details

Added some details throughout to make this more informative.

docs/platform-packet.md

@@ -1,27 +1,59 @@
 # LinuxKit with bare metal on Packet
 
-Packet is a bare metal hosting provider.
+[Packet](http://packet.net) is a bare metal hosting provider.
 
-You will need to have created a Packet account and a project to
-put this new machine into. You will also need to create an API key
+You will need to [create a Packet account] and a project to
+put this new machine into. You will also need to [create an API key]
 with appropriate read/write permissions to allow the image to boot.
 
-Linuxkit on Packet boots via iPXE. This requires that you have
-an HTTP server on which you can store your images. At the moment
-there is no equivalent to "linuxkit push" to upload these images,
-so you will have to host them yourself. The images can be served
-from any HTTP server, though in the interest of performance you'll
-want to locate those images near the data center that you're booting in.
+[create a Packet account]:https://app.packet.net/#/registration/
+[create an API key]:https://help.packet.net/quick-start/api-integrations
 
-Linuxkit is known to work on the Type 0 server at Packet.
+Linuxkit is known to boot on the [Type 0] server at Packet.
+Support for other server types, including the [Type 2A] ARM server,
+is a work in progress.
+
+[Type 0]:https://www.packet.net/bare-metal/servers/type-0/
+[Type 2A]:https://www.packet.net/bare-metal/servers/type-2a/
 
 ## Boot
 
-`linuxkit run packet -api-key PACKET_API_KEY -base-url http://path-to-my-pxe-boot-server ...`
+Build an image with `moby build`. The [packet.yml](https://github.com/vielmetti/linuxkit/blob/master/examples/packet.yml)
+example file provides a suitable template to start from.
+
+Linuxkit on Packet [boots via iPXE]. This requires that you have
+an HTTP server on which you can store your images. At the moment
+there is no equivalent to "linuxkit push" to upload these images,
+so you will have to host them yourself. The images can be served
+from any HTTP server, though in the interest of performance you may
+want to locate those images near the data center that you're booting in.
+
+[boots via iPXE]:https://help.packet.net/technical/infrastructure/custom-ipxe
 
 Servers take several minutes to provision. During this time their
 state can be seen from the Packet console.
 
+```
+$ linuxkit run packet --help
+USAGE: linuxkit run packet [options] [name]
+
+Options:
+
+  -api-key string
+    	Packet API key
+  -base-url string
+    	Base URL that the kernel and initrd are served from.
+  -hostname string
+    	Hostname of new instance (default "moby")
+  -img-name string
+    	Overrides the prefix used to identify the files. Defaults to [name]
+  -machine string
+    	Packet Machine Type (default "baremetal_0")
+  -project-id string
+    	Packet Project ID
+  -zone string
+    	Packet Zone (default "ams1")
+ ```
 ## Console
 
 If your LinuxKit system does not include an ssh or remote console 
@@ -32,10 +64,16 @@ for details on that mode.
 ## Disks
 
 At this moment the Linuxkit server boots from RAM, with no persistent
-storage. 
+storage and there is no code that mounts disks.
 
 ## Networking
 
-Make sure that the interfaces come up bonded?
+Some Packet server types have bonded networks; the current code does
+not support that.
 
 ## Integration services and Metadata
+
+Packet supports [user state](https://help.packet.net/technical/infrastructure/user-state)
+during system bringup, which enables the boot process to be more informative about the
+current state of the boot process once the kernel has loaded but before the
+system is ready for login.