diff --git a/pages/merlin6/03 Job Submission/interactive-jobs.md b/pages/merlin6/03 Job Submission/interactive-jobs.md
index 60eb1e9..743941e 100644
--- a/pages/merlin6/03 Job Submission/interactive-jobs.md	
+++ b/pages/merlin6/03 Job Submission/interactive-jobs.md	
@@ -51,79 +51,35 @@ merlin-c-103.psi.ch
 
 ### salloc
 
-**``salloc``** is used to obtain a Slurm job allocation (a set of nodes). Once job is allocated,
+``salloc`` is used to obtain a Slurm job allocation (a set of nodes). Once job is allocated,
 users are able to execute interactive command(s). Once finished (``exit`` or ``Ctrl+D``), 
-the allocation is released. **``salloc``** is a blocking command, it is, command will be blocked 
-until the requested resources are allocated. 
+the allocation is released. 
 
-When running **``salloc``**, once the resources get allocated, *by default* the user will get 
-a ***new shell on one of the allocated resources*** (if a user has requested few nodes, it will 
-prompt a new shell in the first allocated node). This is thanks to the default command 
-``srun -n1 -N1 --mem-per-cpu=0 --gres=gpu:0 --pty --preserve-env --mpi=none $SHELL`` which will run
-in the background (users do not need to specify any ``srun`` command). However, this behaviour can 
-be changed by running a different command after the **``salloc``** command, and someone can replace 
-the default ``srun`` command. In example:
-
-```bash
-# Typical 'salloc' call
-#   - Same as running:
-#    'salloc --clusters=merlin6 -N 2 -n 2 srun -n1 -N1 --mem-per-cpu=0 --gres=gpu:0 --pty --preserve-env --mpi=none $SHELL' 
-salloc --clusters=merlin6 -N 2 -n 2
-
-# Custom 'salloc' call
-#   - $SHELL will open a shell locally on the machine running 'salloc' (login node shell)
-salloc --clusters=merlin6 -N 2 -n 2 $SHELL
-```
+Please, not that ``salloc`` is by default a blocking process, and once the resources get 
+allocated user gets the bash prompt back. Once prompt is back, a new bash shell is created, 
+and user can run any ``srun`` commands, which will run tasks on the allocated resources. Once
+finished, exiting the bash shell will release the allocation.
 
 <details>
-<summary>[Show 'salloc' example]: Allocating 2 cores (1 task/core) in 2 nodes (1 core/node) - <i>Default</i></summary>
+<summary>[Show 'salloc' example]: Allocating 2 cores (1 task/core) in 2 nodes (1 core/node)</summary>
 <pre class="terminal code highlight js-syntax-highlight plaintext" lang="plaintext" markdown="false">
 (base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ salloc --clusters=merlin6 --ntasks=2 --nodes=2
-salloc: Pending job allocation 135171306
-salloc: job 135171306 queued and waiting for resources
-salloc: job 135171306 has been allocated resources
-salloc: Granted job allocation 135171306
+salloc: Pending job allocation 135087844
+salloc: job 135087844 queued and waiting for resources
+salloc: job 135087844 has been allocated resources
+salloc: Granted job allocation 135087844
 
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-213 ~]$ srun hostname
-merlin-c-213.psi.ch
-merlin-c-214.psi.ch
+(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ srun hostname
+merlin-c-120.psi.ch
+merlin-c-119.psi.ch
 
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-213 ~]$ exit
+(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-119 ~]$ exit
+logout
+Connection to merlin-c-119 closed.
+
+(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ exit
 exit
-salloc: Relinquishing job allocation 135171306
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ salloc --clusters=merlin6 -N 2 -n 2 srun -n1 -N1 --mem-per-cpu=0 --gres=gpu:0 --pty --preserve-env --mpi=none $SHELL
-salloc: Pending job allocation 135171342
-salloc: job 135171342 queued and waiting for resources
-salloc: job 135171342 has been allocated resources
-salloc: Granted job allocation 135171342
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-021 ~]$ srun hostname
-merlin-c-021.psi.ch
-merlin-c-022.psi.ch
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-021 ~]$ exit
-exit
-salloc: Relinquishing job allocation 135171342
-</pre>
-</details>
-
-<details>
-<summary>[Show 'salloc' example]: Allocating 2 cores (1 task/core) in 2 nodes (1 core/node) - <i>$SHELL</i></summary>
-<pre class="terminal code highlight js-syntax-highlight plaintext" lang="plaintext" markdown="false">
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-export-01 ~]$ salloc --clusters=merlin6 --ntasks=2 --nodes=2 $SHELL
-salloc: Pending job allocation 135171308
-salloc: job 135171308 queued and waiting for resources
-salloc: job 135171308 has been allocated resources
-salloc: Granted job allocation 135171308
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-export-01 ~]$ srun hostname
-merlin-c-218.psi.ch
-merlin-c-117.psi.ch
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-export-01 ~]$ exit
-exit
-salloc: Relinquishing job allocation 135171308
+salloc: Relinquishing job allocation 135087844
 </pre>
 </details>
 
@@ -206,7 +162,7 @@ Once RSA keys are setup, you can run any windows based application. For that, yo
 add the option ``--x11`` to the ``srun`` command. In example:
 
 ```bash
-srun --clusters=merlin6 --x11 xclock
+srun --x11 xclock
 ```
 
 will popup a X11 based clock.
@@ -216,19 +172,19 @@ to add the option ``--pty`` to the ``srun --x11`` command. Once resource is allo
 there you can interactively run X11 and non-X11 based commands.
 
 ```bash
-srun --clusters=merlin6 --x11 --pty bash
+srun --x11 --pty bash
 ```
 
 <details>
 <summary>[Show 'srun' with X11 support examples]</summary>
 <pre class="terminal code highlight js-syntax-highlight plaintext" lang="plaintext" markdown="false">
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ srun --clusters=merlin6 --x11 xclock
+(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ srun --x11 xclock
 srun: job 135095591 queued and waiting for resources
 srun: job 135095591 has been allocated resources
 
 (base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ 
 
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ srun --clusters=merlin6 --x11 --pty bash
+(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ srun --x11 --pty bash
 srun: job 135095592 queued and waiting for resources
 srun: job 135095592 has been allocated resources
 
@@ -241,51 +197,3 @@ This was an example
 exit
 </pre>
 </details>
-
-### 'salloc' with x11 support
-
-Once RSA keys are setup, you can run any windows based application. For that, you need to
-add the option ``--x11`` to the ``salloc`` command. In example:
-
-```bash
-salloc --clusters=merlin6 --x11 xclock
-```
-
-will popup a X11 based clock.
-
-In the same manner, you can create a bash shell with x11 support. For doing that, you need
-to add to run just ``salloc --clusters=merlin6 --x11``. Once resource is allocated, from 
-there you can interactively run X11 and non-X11 based commands.
-
-```bash
-salloc --clusters=merlin6 --x11
-```
-
-<details>
-<summary>[Show 'salloc' with X11 support examples]</summary>
-<pre class="terminal code highlight js-syntax-highlight plaintext" lang="plaintext" markdown="false">
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ salloc --clusters=merlin6 --x11 xclock
-salloc: Pending job allocation 135171355
-salloc: job 135171355 queued and waiting for resources
-salloc: job 135171355 has been allocated resources
-salloc: Granted job allocation 135171355
-salloc: Relinquishing job allocation 135171355
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-l-001 ~]$ salloc --clusters=merlin6 --x11 
-salloc: Pending job allocation 135171349
-salloc: job 135171349 queued and waiting for resources
-salloc: job 135171349 has been allocated resources
-salloc: Granted job allocation 135171349
-salloc: Waiting for resource configuration
-salloc: Nodes merlin-c-117 are ready for job
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-117 ~]$ xclock
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-117 ~]$ echo "This was an example"
-This was an example
-
-(base) [caubet_m@merlin-c-117 ~]$ exit
-exit
-salloc: Relinquishing job allocation 135171349
-</pre>
-</details>