Provided by: rpiboot_0~20220315+git6fa2ec0+nowin-0ubuntu1_amd64
NAME
rpiboot - Boot a Raspberry Pi in device mode
SYNOPSIS
rpiboot [-d directory] [-l] [-o] [-m delay] [-v] [-s] [-0|1|2|3|4|5|6] rpiboot -h
DESCRIPTION
rpiboot is a command line utility for booting a Raspberry Pi in USB device mode. Firmwares are provided to boot a Pi directly as a mass storage device (particularly useful for flashing Compute Module devices with on-board eMMC storage), or you may provide a set of boot files in a directory from which to boot. This can contain an initramfs to boot with a Linux kernel. For more information about the bootloader EEPROM please see [EEPROM].
OPTIONS
-d directory Boot the device using the boot files in directory. Without this option, boot the device into mass storage device (MSD) mode. -l Loop forever. Without this option, the application will exit once the boot files have been successfully transferred, and the device re-appears on the USB bus (e.g. as a mass storage device). -o Used in conjunction with -d to specify that files from the “overlay” sub-directory (under the directory specified with -d) should be used, if they exist. -m delay The number of micro-seconds delay between checking for new devices. Defaults to 500µs. -v Produce more verbose output. -s Sign boot files using bootsig.bin -0|1|2|3|4|5|6 Only look for Compute Modules attached to USB port number 0 through 6. -h Display a brief help page.
EXAMPLES
rpiboot Boot an attached Compute Module as a mass storage device (MSD). rpiboot -v -1 Boot a Compute Module on USB port 1 (only) as a mass storage device, with verbose reporting. rpiboot -d recovery Flash the default bootloader EEPROM image onto a Compute Module 4
SEE ALSO
rpi-eeprom-update(1), rpi-eeprom-config(1)
REFERENCES
[EEPROM] ⟨https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberry-pi.html #raspberry-pi-4-boot-eeprom⟩ 2022-01-31 RPIBOOT(1)