Difference between revisions of "Reset to factory"
(Created page with "This document explains how to restore the IPLOG unit to factory settings. The IPLOG unit uses two configuration parts, '''rootfs''' and '''userfs'''. '''Rootfs''' contains...") |
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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 whole default configuration from the factory and 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 '''read-only'''. |
'''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, enter the following commands with root privileges: | ||
Revision as of 06:37, 4 May 2018
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 read-only.
Userfs contains all user changes and user applications. To restore your device to the factory default, 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.
