Difference between revisions of "Blocking Updates"
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'''We do not recommend doing this.''' | '''We do not recommend doing this.''' | ||
− | + | Updates provide important security patches as well as new features and bug fixes. One webOS-internals team member (tharris) has identified over seven security errors in webOS as of 20 July 2009, and that process is far from done. | |
− | + | That being said, sometimes an update only disables functionality, such as the 1.0.4 update, which prevented apps from being installed through email link. | |
− | + | Here is a quick and dirty way to block webOS updates: | |
− | + | <source lang='text'> | |
− | + | cd /usr/bin | |
− | + | mount -o remount,rw / | |
− | + | chmod -x UpdateDaemon | |
+ | mount -o remount,ro / | ||
+ | </source> | ||
− | + | Then, either reboot or execute: | |
− | '' | + | <source lang='text'> |
+ | killall UpdateDaemon | ||
+ | </source> | ||
− | + | No more executing the update program. |
Revision as of 05:39, 24 July 2009
We do not recommend doing this.
Updates provide important security patches as well as new features and bug fixes. One webOS-internals team member (tharris) has identified over seven security errors in webOS as of 20 July 2009, and that process is far from done.
That being said, sometimes an update only disables functionality, such as the 1.0.4 update, which prevented apps from being installed through email link.
Here is a quick and dirty way to block webOS updates:
<source lang='text'> cd /usr/bin mount -o remount,rw / chmod -x UpdateDaemon mount -o remount,ro / </source>
Then, either reboot or execute:
<source lang='text'> killall UpdateDaemon </source>
No more executing the update program.