Difference between revisions of "Reset to factory"
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The IPLOG unit uses two configuration parts, '''rootfs''' and '''userfs'''. | The IPLOG unit uses two configuration parts, '''rootfs''' and '''userfs'''. | ||
| − | '''Rootfs''' contains a whole default configuration from the factory and it is not possible change it, this part is '''read-only'''. | + | '''Rootfs''' contains a whole default configuration from the factory and it is not possible change it, this part is a '''read-only''' version. |
| − | '''Userfs''' contains all user changes and user applications. To restore your device to the factory default, enter the following commands with root privileges: | + | '''Userfs''' contains all user changes and user applications. To restore your device to the factory default settings, enter the following commands with root privileges: |
{{NotePre | {{NotePre | ||
Revision as of 11:04, 13 February 2019
This document explains how to restore the IPLOG unit to factory settings.
The IPLOG unit uses two configuration parts, rootfs and userfs.
Rootfs contains a whole default configuration from the factory and it is not possible change it, this part is a read-only version.
Userfs contains all user changes and user applications. To restore your device to the factory default settings, enter the following commands with root privileges:
root@buildroot:~# rm /mnt/userfs/* -r * deletes userfs files (configuration) root@buildroot:~# reboot * restarts the device
Warning :
Remember that it permanently erases all user files and all custom applications. We strongly recommend backing up your system before resetting to factory default.
