Closed ctron closed 5 years ago
Solved by (use sudo
if necessary)
killall java hostapd named dhcpd
rm -fr /opt/eclipse/kura*
rm -fr /tmp/.kura/
rm /etc/init.d/firewall
rm /etc/dhcpd-*.conf
rm /etc/named.conf
rm /etc/wpa_supplicant.conf
rm /etc/hostapd.conf
rm /tmp/coninfo-*
rm /var/log/kura.log
Then dpkg --purge kura
@TheBeachMaster I agree that you can do this manually, but providing a Debian or RPM package, the uninstall operation should take care of this.
Uninstalling Kura 1.4.0 from a Raspberry PI 2 leaves most of the file on the file system:
The following files remain after a
dpkg --purge kura