Linux AxSupervisor !/uninstall contents

In the AxSupervisor Niagara-3.8.n/uninstall folder, find the following:

uninstall_service.sh

This script is responsible for uninstalling the NiagaraAX Platform Service, aka 'niagarad'. You need root privileges to successfully run the script. It can be run as a standalone uninstaller, and will not remove the complete Niagara installation from your platform, just the service. This script is provided as a convenience for users who would like to prevent 'niagarad' from starting at boot-time, or would like to disable the Niagara installation temporarily, rather than remove it completely. Modification of this file may prevent it from successfully completing. For details, see “Uninstalling the platform daemon”.

Default attributes are: -r-xr-x--- niagarad:niagarad

uninstall.sh

This script is responsible for completely removing the Linux AxSupervisor from your platform. In a Windows environment, this script corresponds to 'uninstall.exe'. You will need root privileges to successfully run the script. It steps you through the uninstallation process via a series of yes or no questions. In order to safely and efficiently remove NiagaraAX, it uses a configuration file generated at installation time named 'uninstall.conf'. For details, see “Uninstalling the Linux AxSupervisor.” However, if this file is missing, the uninstaller can still be executed successfully (but it may ask unnecessary questions, and/or report incorrect information). If this file is significantly modified, you may be unable to remove Niagara via an automated process—and you just have to do it manually file by file.

Default attributes are: -r-xr-x--- niagarad:niagarad

uninstall.conf

This file is created at installation time based on the configuration of NiagaraAX (install service, doc, dist, etc.) you chose to install. The key/value pairs in this file are used to efficiently remove Niagara when running the script 'uninstall.sh' by asking questions tailored for your platform. Modification or deletion of this file will not prevent you from uninstalling Niagara, but it might cause the script 'uninstall.sh' to ask questions, and attempt to remove items, not tailored for your platform.

Default attributes are: -rw-r--r-- root:root