On Tue, 13 Apr 2010 22:54:49 +1000 Brendan Simon <Brendan@BrendanSimon.com> wrote: > > It all depends on how many packages are involved and whether you need > > to allow for future upgrades. If yes, use Grip and try to work around > > the issues of a first-boot configuration step. If no, set the > > configuration manually and consider something like Baked. (Basically, > > that means telling me you'd like Baked to be available. I can get it > > into the next release of emdebian-grip.) > > > I am not familiar with Baked, but it sounds like it is worth having :) Baked has existed as an idea for, oh about an hour now. (!) See my other email and the thread that followed. http://lists.debian.org/debian-embedded/2010/04/msg00048.html > > I'm expecting that networking devices like that will (generally) fit > > the criteria for Baked - i.e. that once produced, the device itself > > will not need or expect to install new updates via dpkg or apt and will > > therefore not want maintainer scripts installed. > > > Yes. Updates are handled by installing an entire new filesystem image, > and the device boots to the new filesystem. Most products that are > mission critical will have the ability to revert back to the previous > version if booting of the new filesystem fails, or the user decides the > new version is unsuitable (e.g. incompatibilities or interoperability > issues, etc). Where is the previous version kept? On device? As long as there's enough room you can do that with Baked - it would be a question of how you put the Baked rootfs onto the device. -- Neil Williams ============= http://www.data-freedom.org/ http://www.linux.codehelp.co.uk/ http://e-mail.is-not-s.ms/
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