Tar -C /tmp/mydisk -zvxf Debian.tgz #Ĭreate second partition (user data partition) on inner HDD and format it Mount inner HDD and extract rootfs to it Now, Login your device as root with the password root through SSH client Ĭreate new partition table and filesystem on inner HDD(default rootfs partition size:20GB) When device loading USB stick's first partition as rootfs, both white LEDs on the front blink and red LED turn on Īfter device boot succeed, red LED on the front turn off and white LEDs stop blink(one turn off and one turn on) Reboot your device Don't pull the USB stick from the device, the device will boot up and use the stick's first partition as rootfs Tar -C /tmp/usb -zxf Debian.tgz #Ĭreate a sign of bootable system on USB stick and sync Ĭp /boot/Debian.tgz /tmp/usb/root/Debian.tgz # Plug the stick into one of the USB ports of the device ĭownload rootfs file(Debian.tgz or ArchLinuxARM.tgz) and upload to your device's /boot directory :Access to the serial console of the device, although not strictly necessary, is helpful because otherwise you'll have no clue what's going on if it doesn't work (more information, but basically what you need is a 3.3V UART-USB adapter) Your device has normal boot from original firmware or other linux system Ī network router with DHCP enabled (it usually is) and the device connected to it (otherwise you won't be able to access the device) So don't proceed unless you know what you're doing and you mean it.Ī USB memory stick (alway support other USB disk storage or USB memory card reader), at least 1GB space on it's first partition (all data on this partition will loose) Howto: Update from Iomega® Home Media Network Hard Drive, Cloud Edition original firmware:īy doing anything that follows, you could:

Iomega home media firmware