#Dreambox telnet command install
#Dreambox telnet command update

nmap -sp 192.168.1.0/24 – allows you to map your local network (change the IP address for mapping your own network).

df -h – checks memory and storage stats.

lsusb – lists all attached USB devices.

shutdown -r now – the same as the above init 6 command.

grab -d -p /tmp/filename.png – the same except it grabs the channel too.

Replace “filename.png” with the name you want to use for the screenshot.

grab -o -p /tmp/filename.png – very useful command, grabs the osd screenshot of your box and saves it in /temp/.

init 4 – kill enigma / puts enigma into sleep mode allowing you to edit or modify files that otherwise would corrupt or become damages if edited while live.

init 3 – wakes Enigma2 from a sleeping state / GUI restart.

Most if not all commands work the same across all images: Now I will share some other commands that I use very often along with a brief description of what the commands do.

opkg remove package – this command removes packages (replace “package” with package name).

#Dreambox telnet command install

opkg install enigma2-plugin-extensions-backupsuite.

opkg install enigma2-plugin-systemplugins-autobouquetsmaker.

opkg install – allows you to install plugins directly from the image feeds.

opkg download enigma2-plugin-systemplugins-autobouquetsmaker.

opkg download enigma2-plugin-extensions-backupsuite.

ipk format to the /home/root/ directory of your receiver.

opkg download – allows you to download plugins directly from the images own feeds in a installable.

#Dreambox telnet command update

opkg list-upgradable – allows you to check what is available to update on the image (same as opkg update).When using these commands it is recommended to first put the enigma2 into a sleeping mode so that any changes that are made have less risk of becoming corrupted as this may happen when being updated in a running state.

opkg upgrade – this command updates the image and/or plugins that were identified by the above opkg update command.opkg update (short for Open PacKaGe Management) – this command will update the image feeds located in /etc/opkg/ (to make sure just check the path to your opkg folder) Basically, what the command does is to check and let your image know that the updates are there ready to be installed.