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APPJAIL-UPDATE(1)	    General Commands Manual	     APPJAIL-UPDATE(1)

NAME
       appjail-update -- Update	a thick	jail or	a release

SYNOPSIS
       appjail update jail [-bfKk] [-j jobs] jail
       appjail update release [-f] [-a arch] [-v version] [release]

DESCRIPTION
       The  appjail update is a	utility	to fetch and install updates to	a jail
       or a release.

       The options are as follows:

       jail [-bfKk] [-j	jobs] jail
	     Update jail.

	     You can only update a thick jail, except when it  comes  from  an
	     empty release.

	     This  subcommand  updates	a  thick  jail using freebsd-update(8)
	     (binary  updates)	or  using  the	FreeBSD	 source	 tree  (source
	     updates);	However, it depends entirely on	how this jail was cre-
	     ated. For thin jails, it is not possible to use this  subcommand,
	     but  there	 are  at  least	 two  methods:	the  first method uses
	     appjail-etcupdate(8) after	updating the  release  that  uses  the
	     thin  jail	 and  the  second  method is to	separate the data that
	     needs to be persisted from	data that is considered	ephemeral,  so
	     you  can  destroy	and  recreate  a jail, but preserving the non-
	     ephemeral data.

	     Note that when the	jail comes  from  a  build  from  the  FreeBSD
	     source tree, the release is linked	indirectly. To detect that the
	     jail  comes  from a build from the	FreeBSD	source tree, to	obtain
	     the kernel	configuration file, architecture,  version  and	 other
	     parameters	 this  subcommand  uses	 the  release directory, since
	     those parameters are stored there.	This is	important if you  want
	     to	export the jail	and the	release	on another system.

	     -b	 Build	the world and, if the kernel was compiled successfully
		 when building the release (and	if -K is not specified)	or  -k
		 is specified, the kernel.

	     -f	 Force	freebsd-update(8)  fetch  to proceed in	the case of an
		 unfinished upgrade. Ignored when the jail was created using a
		 build from the	FreeBSD	source tree.

	     -K	 By default, this subcommand detects whether a kernel has been
		 compiled successfully when the	release	is created, so it will
		 proceed to install the	kernel again and, if -b	is  specified,
		 it will build the kernel again. This option disables this be-
		 havior.

	     -k	 Build	and  install  the  kernel even if it is	not necessary,
		 that is, when it was not compiled correctly or	 at  all  when
		 creating the release.

	     -j	jobs
		 Number	of jobs. If this option	is not set, the	number of jobs
		 specified by the JOBS parameter is used.

       release [-f] [-a	arch] [-v version] [release]
	     Update release.

	     A	release	cannot be updated if it	was created using a build from
	     the FreeBSD source	tree or	if it is an empty release. On the  one
	     hand,  an	empty release is assumed to be the user, you, the only
	     person who	knows how to update it,	and on the other hand, to  up-
	     date  a  release  that was	created	using a	build from the FreeBSD
	     source tree, appjail-fetch(1) should be used and, if  your	 work-
	     flow  requires  it,  you should also use appjail-etcupdate(1) and
	     appjail-deleteOld(1).

	     -f	 Force freebsd-update(8) fetch to proceed in the  case	of  an
		 unfinished upgrade.

	     -a	arch
		 Update	release	with the given architecture.

	     -v	version
		 Update	release	with the given version.

EXIT STATUS
       The  appjail  update utility exits 0 on success,	and >0 if an error oc-
       curs.

SEE ALSO
       appjail-checkOld(1)	appjail-etcupdate(1)	  appjail-deleteOld(1)
       appjail-fetch(1)	appjail-upgrade(1) sysexits(3)

AUTHORS
       Jess Daniel Colmenares Oviedo <DtxdF@disroot.org>

FreeBSD	Ports 14.quarterly	April 13, 2024		     APPJAIL-UPDATE(1)

Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
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