• Parallel deployments of Linux distributions.
• Atomic upgrades.
• Differential updates.

For more information about how znx works, please refer to the documentation.

In the image below, you can see znx's boot menu.

To try it out, download the AppImage, give execution permissions to the AppImage, and run znx as root.

Examples.

• Initialize a device:

znx init /dev/sdX

• Restore the ESP of a device:

znx fix-esp /dev/sdX

• Deploy an image:

znx deploy /dev/sdX vendor/release http://foo.bar/image.iso
znx deploy /dev/sdX vendor/release /path/to/image.iso

• Rename an image:

znx rename /dev/sdX vendor/release new/name

• Update an image:

znx update /dev/sdX vendor/release

• Check the availability of updates for an image:

znx check-update /dev/sdX vendor/release

• Revert an update (downgrade):

znx rollback /dev/sdX vendor/release

• Reset an image to a pristine state:

znx reset /dev/sdX vendor/release

• Delete an image's backup:

znx clean /dev/sdX vendor/release

• Remove an image:

znx remove /dev/sdX vendor/release

• Show the status of an image:

znx status /dev/sdX vendor/release

• List the deployed images on a device:

znx list /dev/sdX

To find the desired device, you may use the lsblk command.

NOTE: If you are not so into typing commands in a terminal, you can check znx-gui, which is a graphical frontend for znx, and is provided as an AppImage.

Issues

If you find problems with the contents of this repository please create an issue.

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