unifios-utilities/on-boot-script-2.x

UDM / UDMPro Boot Script

Features

1. Allows you to run a shell script at S95 anytime your UDM starts / reboots

Compatibility

1. Should work on any UDM/UDMPro after 2.4.x

• build_deb.sh can be used to build the package by yourself.

  • dpkg-build-files contains the sources that debuild uses to build the package if you want to build it yourself / change it
  • by default it uses docker or podman to build the debian package
  • use ./build_deb.sh build to not use a container
  • the resulting package will be in packages/

• Built on Ubuntu-20.04 on Windows 10/WSL2

Install

You can execute in UDM/Pro/SE and UDR with:

curl -fsL "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/unifi-utilities/unifios-utilities/HEAD/on-boot-script-2.x/remote_install.sh" | /bin/bash

This is a force to install script so will uninstall any previous version and install on_boot keeping your on boot files.

This will also install CNI Plugins & CNI Bridge scripts. If you are using UDMSE/UDR remember that you must install podman manually because there is no podman.

Manually Install Steps

1. Get into the unifios shell on your udm

   unifi-os shell
   

2. Download udm-boot-2x_1.0.1_all.deb and install it and go back to the UDM.

   curl -L [[https://unifi.boostchicken.io/udm-boot-v2+/udm-boot-2x_1.0.1_all.deb](https://unifi.boostchicken.io/udm-boot-v2+/udm-boot-2x_1.0.1_all.deb)](https://unifi.boostchicken.io/udm-boot-v2+/udm-boot-2x_1.0.1_all.deb) -o udm-boot-2x_1.0.1_all.deb
   dpkg -i udm-boot-2x_1.0.1_all.deb
   systemctl enable udm-boot
   exit
   

3. Copy any shell scripts you want to run to /data/on_boot.d on your UDM (not the unifi-os shell) and make sure they are executable and have the correct shebang (#!/bin/bash). Additionally, scripts need to have a .sh extention in their filename.

   Examples:

   • Start a DNS Container 10-dns.sh
   • Start wpa_supplicant on_boot.d/10-wpa_supplicant.sh
   • Add a persistent ssh key for the root user on_boot.d/15-add-root-ssh-keys.sh

Version History

1.0.0

• First release that persists through firmware