# Simulate old version echo "1.0.0" > /etc/xs_version /usr/local/bin/xs_auto_update.sh Verify new version after reboot cat /etc/xs_version # should show 2.1.0 11. Vendor-Specific Notes (Common XS Evolution Platforms) | Vendor | Update Tool | Auto-update Method | |--------|-------------|--------------------| | Falcom | fwnasup | FTP + cron | | Westermo | weupdate | weupdate -auto config | | Advantech | advfwup | Edge365 cloud agent | | Generic OpenWrt | sysupgrade | sysupgrade -n -v http://... | | RAUC (common) | rauc | rauc install http://... |
Check your exact model:
openssl dgst -sha256 -sign private_key.pem -out firmware.sig firmware.bin Centralize logs for fleet management: XS Evolution Automatic Firmware updating
(on your build server):
https://updates.yourdomain.com/xs-evolution/ ├── prod/ │ ├── manifest.json │ └── firmware-v2.1.0.bin └── staging/ ├── manifest.json └── firmware-v2.2.0-beta.bin "version": "2.1.0", "release_date": "2025-03-15", "mandatory": true, "checksum": "sha256:a3f5c...", "size_bytes": 12582912, "url": "https://updates.yourdomain.com/xs-evolution/prod/firmware-v2.1.0.bin", "signature": "RSA-SHA256:base64...", "min_battery_percent": 30, "compatible_hardware": ["XS-EVO-4G", "XS-EVO-WiFi6"] # Simulate old version echo "1
Enable cron if not already:
“XS Evolution” can refer to specific product lines (e.g., from vendors like Falcom , Westermo , or Advantech ). This guide covers universal best practices for automatic firmware updates on such resource-constrained, evolution-capable devices. Adjust paths/tools to your exact vendor. 1. Understanding the Automatic Update Framework An automatic update system consists of: | Check your exact model: openssl dgst -sha256
#!/bin/sh # XS Evolution Automatic Firmware Updater MANIFEST_URL="https://updates.yourdomain.com/xs-evolution/prod/manifest.json" CURRENT_VER=$(cat /etc/xs_version 2>/dev/null || echo "0.0.0") LOG_FILE="/var/log/xs_updater.log" WORK_DIR="/tmp/fw_update" SIGN_PUBKEY="/etc/update_pubkey.pem"
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/xs_auto_update.sh Use cron (most reliable for unattended devices):