Difference between revisions of "Recovery mode"
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== How to go to Recovery Mode == | == How to go to Recovery Mode == | ||
| − | Recovery mode is entered when one of the following condition occurs | + | Recovery mode is entered when one of the following condition occurs: |
* The IPLOG has, usually on the front panel under power LED, a reset button. When the reset button is pushed during powering-up, it starts recovery mode. | * The IPLOG has, usually on the front panel under power LED, a reset button. When the reset button is pushed during powering-up, it starts recovery mode. | ||
* Internal SD card is not inserted during power-up sequence. | * Internal SD card is not inserted during power-up sequence. | ||
Revision as of 13:55, 11 May 2018
It's the state the IPLOG unit goes into when the operating system isn't stable enough to boot or when an OS device encounters software or app-related trouble, it can usually be resolved by just restarting. In some circumstances, though, the problems are more extensive and require putting the device into recovery mode and restoring it.
Recovery mode is, in fact, is the basic firmware version without all of the user's applications and configurations.
Recovery mode is read-only. Every user's change wrote during Recovery mode will be removed after a device reboot.
During the Recovery mode, the unit is available to connect to the IP address found on the label on the side of the cased device. DHCP protocol is not available.
How to go to Recovery Mode
Recovery mode is entered when one of the following condition occurs:
- The IPLOG has, usually on the front panel under power LED, a reset button. When the reset button is pushed during powering-up, it starts recovery mode.
- Internal SD card is not inserted during power-up sequence.
- Invalid image in NAND.
Note: Recovery mode is signalled by blinking green ST (state) LED.
