RAUC(1) | General Commands Manual | RAUC(1) |
rauc - safe and secure updating
rauc [OPTIONS...] bundle INPUTDIR BUNDLE
rauc [OPTIONS...] resign INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE
rauc [OPTIONS...] extract BUNDLE OUTPUTDIR
rauc [OPTIONS...] convert INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE
rauc [OPTIONS...] install BUNDLE
rauc [OPTIONS...] info BUNDLE
rauc [OPTIONS...] status [SLOTNAME | mark-{good,bad,active} [booted|other|SLOTNAME]]
rauc [OPTIONS...] write-slot SLOTNAME IMAGEFILE
RAUC is a lightweight update client that runs on an Embedded Linux device and reliably controls the procedure of updating the device with a new firmware.
RAUC is also the tool on the host system that is used to create, inspect and modify update artifacts for the device.
This manual page documents briefly the rauc command line utility.
It was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution to satisfy the packaging requirements. Thus it should only serve as a summary, reading the comprehensive online manual (https://rauc.readthedocs.io/) is recommended.
The following general options can be used with most commands, however not all combinations make sense.
bundle INPUTDIR BUNDLE
Options:
resign INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE
Options:
extract BUNDLE OUTPUTDIR
convert INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE
Options:
install BUNDLE
Options:
info BUNDLE
Options:
status [SLOTNAME | mark-{good,bad,active} [booted|other|SLOTNAME]]
The subcommands mark-good and mark-bad can be used to set the state of a slot explicitly. These subcommands usually operate on the currently booted slot if not specified per additional parameter.
The subcommand mark-active allows one to manually switch to a different slot. Here too, the desired slot can be given per parameter, otherwise the currently booted one is used.
Options:
write-slot SLOTNAME IMAGEFILE
The system configuration file is the central configuration in RAUC that abstracts the loosely coupled storage setup, partitioning and boot strategy of your board to a coherent redundancy setup world view for RAUC.
RAUC expects its central configuration file /etc/rauc/system.conf to describe the system it runs on in a way that all relevant information for performing updates and making decisions are given.
Similar to other configuration files used by RAUC, the system configuration uses a key-value syntax (similar to those known from .ini files).
rauc is developed by Jan Luebbe, Enrico Joerns, Juergen Borleis and contributors.
This manual page was written by Michael Heimpold <mhei@heimpold.de>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).