fioctl devices config set

Create a secure configuration for the device

Synopsis

Creates a secure configuration for device encrypting the contents each file using the device’s public key. The fioconfig daemon running on each device will then be able to grab the latest version of the device’s configuration and apply it.

Basic use can be done with command line arguments. eg:

fioctl device config set my-device npmtok=”root” githubtok=”1234”

The device configuration format also allows specifying what command to run after a configuration file is updated on the device. To take advantage of this, the “–raw” flag must be used. eg:

cat >tmp.json <<EOF
{
  "reason": "I want to use the on-changed attribute",
  "files": [
    {
      "name": "npmtok",
      "value": "root",
      "on-changed": ["/usr/bin/touch", "/tmp/npmtok-changed"]
    },
    {
      "name": "A-Readable-Value",
      "value": "This won't be encrypted and will be visible from the API",
      "unencrypted": true
    },
    {
      "name": "githubtok",
      "value": "1234"
    }
  ]
}
> EOF
fioctl devices config set my-device --raw ./tmp.json

fioctl will read in tmp.json, encrypt its contents, and upload it to the OTA server. Instead of using ./tmp.json, the command can take a “-” and will read the content from STDIN instead of a file.

fioctl devices config set <device> <file1=content> <file2=content ...> [flags]

Options

    --create          Replace the whole config with these values. Default is to merge these values in with the existing config values
-h, --help            help for set
    --raw             Use raw configuration file
-m, --reason string   Add a message to store as the "reason" for this change

Options inherited from parent commands

-c, --config string   config file (default is $HOME/.config/fioctl.yaml)
-t, --token string    API token from https://app.foundries.io/settings/tokens/
-v, --verbose         Print verbose logging

SEE ALSO