Provided by: rauc_1.6-1_amd64
NAME
rauc - safe and secure updating
SYNOPSIS
rauc [OPTIONS...] bundle INPUTDIR BUNDLE rauc [OPTIONS...] resign INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE rauc [OPTIONS...] extract BUNDLE OUTPUTDIR rauc [OPTIONS...] extract-signature BUNDLE OUTPUTSIG rauc [OPTIONS...] convert INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE rauc [OPTIONS...] install BUNDLE rauc [OPTIONS...] info BUNDLE rauc [OPTIONS...] mount BUNDLE rauc [OPTIONS...] status [SLOTNAME | mark-{good,bad,active} [booted|other|SLOTNAME]] rauc [OPTIONS...] write-slot SLOTNAME IMAGEFILE
DESCRIPTION
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.
OPTIONS
The following general options can be used with most commands, however not all combinations make sense. -c FILENAME, --conf=FILENAME use the given config file instead of the one at the compiled-in default path --cert=PEMFILE|PKCS11-URL use given certificate file or the certificate referenced by the given PKCS#11 URL --key=PEMFILE|PKCS11-URL use given private key file or the key referenced by the given PKCS#11 URL --keyring=PEMFILE use specific keyring file --intermediate=PEMFILE intermediate CA file name --mount=PATH mount prefix (/mnt/rauc by default) --override-boot-slot=BOOTNAME overrides auto-detection of booted slot --handler-args=ARGS pass extra handler arguments -d, --debug enable debug output --version display version -h, --help print usage
COMMANDS
bundle INPUTDIR BUNDLE Create a bundle from a content directory. Options: --signing-keyring=PEMFILE verification keyring file --mksquashfs-args=ARGS mksquashfs extra args resign INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE Resign an already signed bundle. Options: --no-verify disable bundle verification --no-check-time don't check validity period of certificates against current time --signing-keyring=PEMFILE verification keyring file extract BUNDLE OUTPUTDIR Extract the bundle content to a directory. extract-signature BUNDLE OUTPUTSIG Extract the bundle signature. convert INBUNDLE OUTBUNDLE Convert an existing bundle to casync index bundle and store. Options: --trust-environment trust environment and skip bundle access checks --no-verify disable bundle verification --signing-keyring=PEMFILE verification keyring file --mksquashfs-args=ARGS mksquashfs extra args --casync-args=ARGS casync extra args install BUNDLE Install a bundle. Options: --ignore-compatible disable compatible check --progress show progress bar info BUNDLE Print bundle info. Options: --no-verify disable bundle verification --no-check-time don't check validity period of certificates against current time --output-format=[readable|shell|json|json-pretty] select output format --dump-cert dump certificate mount BUNDLE Mount a bundle for development purposes to the bundle directory in RAUC's mount prefix. It must be unmounted manually by the user. status [SLOTNAME | mark-{good,bad,active} [booted|other|SLOTNAME]] Without further subcommand, it simply shows the system status or status of a specific slot. 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: --detailed show more status details --output-format=[readable|shell|json|json-pretty] select output format write-slot SLOTNAME IMAGEFILE Write image to slot and bypass all update logic.
ENVIRONMENT
RAUC_PKCS11_MODULE Library filename for PKCS#11 module (signing only) RAUC_PKCS11_PIN PIN to use for accessing PKCS#11 keys (signing only)
FILES
/etc/rauc/system.conf 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).
AUTHORS
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).
SEE ALSO
casync(1), mksquashfs(1), unsquashfs(1) RAUC(1)