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Jetson Flash Image

NVIDIAOfficialCreated by Jetson TeamDistributed by NVIDIA

  • Skill
  • Workflow
  • Cloud and DevOps
  • Apache-2.0
  • Medium risk

From the author

Use to flash a promoted BSP image to a Jetson DUT in RCM mode via flash.sh or l4t_initrd_flash.sh. Do NOT use for BSP customization, image promotion, or carrier derivation.
— the description by Jetson Team

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

This skill automates the process of flashing a prepared BSP image onto a Jetson device. It handles the transition of the device into recovery (RCM) mode, performs critical preflight checks including EEPROM verification against the active profile, and executes the appropriate NVIDIA flashing toolchain. It is designed as the final deployment step in the BSP overlay workflow, ensuring that the target device is correctly configured with the intended image and user settings.

What it does

  • Verifies host-side BSP image readiness and artifact population.
  • Detects and enforces RCM mode on the target Jetson device.
  • Performs an EEPROM cross-check to ensure the target hardware matches the active profile.
  • Stages a default Linux user into the rootfs to bypass the OEM configuration wizard.
  • Executes the appropriate flashing tool (flash.sh or l4t_initrd_flash.sh) based on chip family and boot media.
  • Performs a post-flash reset for T26x platforms.

When to use it

  • After a BSP image has been promoted and is ready for deployment.
  • When performing a standalone re-flash of a Jetson device.
  • When the device is physically connected and ready to be put into RCM mode.

Advantages

  • Prevents configuration errors through strict preflight validation.
  • Ensures hardware-software compatibility via authoritative EEPROM checks.
  • Automates user staging to streamline the first-boot experience.
  • Eliminates manual command-line errors by resolving flash parameters programmatically.

Usage examples

“Flash the current BSP image to my Jetson Orin.”
The agent verifies the BSP image, confirms the device is in RCM mode, performs an EEPROM cross-check, and executes the flash command.
“Re-flash my Jetson Thor device.”
The agent validates the environment, checks the EEPROM, stages the default user, runs the flash tool, and triggers the required post-flash reset.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://autogineer.com/agent-skills/nvidia/jetson-flash-image/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip jetson-flash-image.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Jetson Team

Flash BSP Image

Purpose

Push a promoted bsp_image to a Jetson DUT by running the NVIDIA flashing toolchain (flash.sh or l4t_initrd_flash.sh) from the in-tree Linux_for_Tegra/. The DUT must be in RCM (recovery) mode at flash time. This is the flash leg of the BSP overlay deploy chain (/jetson-promote-image → /jetson-flash-image); see the BSP overlay workflow at ../../context/bsp-customization-workflow.md.

Design principle. Four invariants govern this skill; each is fully explained in the Instructions step that owns it.

  • Host-side flash variables (<board>, <boot-dev>, flow tool, per-board .conf, boardctl) are resolved from the active profile or the in-tree BSP.

  • Artifact paths (DTB_FILE, BPFDTB_FILE, partition XML, BCTs, DRAM training) are resolved inside flash.sh / l4t_initrd_flash.sh at flash time from board_sku / board_FAB read off the DUT's EEPROM.

  • The DUT's EEPROM is authoritative; the profile is an authoring-time prediction reconciled by the preflight cross-check. Empty EEPROM values are valid, not refusal triggers.

  • The user explicitly confirms a printed resolution before flashing.

Out of scope: BSP customization (use the /jetson-customize-* skills), promoting the overlay tracker into bsp_image (use /jetson-promote-image), and producing a custom carrier's flash conf (use /jetson-derive-carrier).

Prerequisites

  • Active target-platform profile resolved per ../../context/target-platform-contract.md with a populated bsp_image: block. Refuse and route to /jetson-init-image if missing.

  • <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/ exists on the host and has been through apply_binaries.sh (route to /jetson-init-image otherwise).

  • A per-board flash .conf resolvable via the active-block precedence rule (custom_carrier.flash_config → reference_devkit.flash_config). Refuse and route to /jetson-derive-carrier or /jetson-init-image if absent.

  • For the prior overlay → image leg: /jetson-promote-image has already run (or a standalone re-flash with no promotion changes since the last flash).

  • A DUT cabled to the host that can be driven into RCM mode either via the in-tree boardctl or by manual recovery + reset buttons.

When to invoke

  • After /jetson-promote-image has updated bsp_image to carry the desired customizations.

  • Standalone re-flash with no promotion changes since the last flash.

  • DUT must be in RCM mode before invocation.

Instructions

Resolve target and bsp_image

Resolve the active profile per ../../context/target-platform-contract.md. Refuse if bsp_image: is missing or <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/ does not exist (route the user to /jetson-init-image).

Resolve the flash conf path

Pick the per-board .conf using the active-block precedence rule from target-platform-contract.md: custom_carrier.flash_config when present, else reference_devkit.flash_config. Verify the chosen file exists under <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/. Refuse if absent — route the user at /jetson-derive-carrier (custom carrier) or /jetson-promote-image / /jetson-init-image (reference devkit).

Bind <board> as the basename of the resolved .conf minus the .conf suffix (e.g. jetson-agx-thor-devkit.conf → <board>=jetson-agx-thor-devkit). the "Invoke the flash" step's command shape consumes this binding directly.

No dispatch preview at this stage. Artifact resolution (DTB_FILE, BPFDTB_FILE, partition XML, MB1 BCTs, DRAM training tables) happens inside flash.sh / l4t_initrd_flash.sh during image generation, using board_sku and board_FAB read from the DUT's EEPROM in recovery mode — not values typed in from the profile. The profile is an authoring-time prediction; the DUT EEPROM is authoritative at flash time. The "Preflight checks" step's EEPROM cross-check reads EEPROM and refuses the flash on profile / EEPROM mismatch, so passing preflight is what guarantees the flash-time dispatch will pick the artifacts the profile expects.

For static analyses outside the flash flow that need predicted artifact paths (KB generation, customize-* skills locating files to edit), see the standalone snippet in per-board conf dispatch — that snippet is valid for BSP-side resolution but not as a flash-time preview.

Select <boot-dev> and flash flow

<boot-dev> is resolved deliberately, never assumed. Source order:

  1. If the active profile records the boot device, use it.

  2. Otherwise, prompt the user with the choices the per-board conf actually supports (internal, external, nvme0n1p1, mmcblk0p1, etc., depending on chip family and conf variant).

Pick the flow tool from the matrix below:

Chip familyDefault boot mediaTool
T234 / OrineMMC / SDflash.sh
T234 / OrinNVMe / USBl4t_initrd_flash.sh
T264 / ThorNVMe / UFSl4t_initrd_flash.sh

Massflash and --flash-only re-runs use the same tool selection but add their respective flags.

Put the DUT into recovery mode

Drive the device into recovery via the in-tree boardctl (preferred) or by manually pressing the recovery button followed by the reset button.

The full procedure — where to find boardctl under Linux_for_Tegra/, how to enumerate -t targets and pick one (recommend topo), the exact recovery verb to use, and the manual fallback — lives in references/recovery-mode-boardctl.md.

Bind the resolved binary path as <boardctl> for the remainder of this skill. Never substitute a $PATH boardctl, never invent a target name not present in <boardctl> -h. The "Preflight checks" step's DUT-recovery verification covers — for both paths — that the DUT actually landed in RCM mode.

Preflight checks

Performing the following preflight checks in the specified order, and never skip each check. Host-side checks run first (fail early before asking the user to flip recovery), then DUT-side checks once the user has put the device in RCM mode. EEPROM-dependent checks come after RCM detection, since the recovery channel is what makes the read possible.

5.1 bsp_image readiness (host-side).

  • Per-board conf exists at <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/<flash_config>.

  • Artifact subtrees populated: kernel/dtb/, bootloader/, bootloader/generic/BCT/, rootfs/.

  • apply_binaries.sh has been run — check for rootfs/etc/nv_tegra_release and the chip's nvidia-l4t-bsp-* marker package files.

  • The exact resolved DTB_FILE / BPFDTB_FILE / BCT filenames are intentionally not checked here — those are picked from EEPROM at flash time (see the "Resolve the flash conf path" step).

  • Kernel Image mirror invariant. When both <LFT_DST>/kernel/Image and <LFT_DST>/rootfs/boot/Image exist, they must be byte-identical (cmp -s); drift means /jetson-promote-image's Mirror step was skipped — route back. Initramfs presence. l4t_initrd_flash.sh requires <LFT_DST>/bootloader/l4t_initrd.img and <LFT_DST>/rootfs/boot/initrd; absent → route to /jetson-init-image. (Freshness vs. rootfs/lib/modules/<ver>/ is not checked here — owned by /jetson-promote-image's Refresh initramfs step.)

5.2 DUT in RCM mode.

  • Verifies the outcome of the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step (either the user-selected <boardctl> -t <target> invocation or the manual fallback).

  • lsusb -d 0955: must report at least one device matching the active chip family's recovery VID:PID pair:

    Chip familyRecovery VID:PID
    T23x / Orin0955:7X23 (X is any hex digit — module variant)
    T26x / Thor0955:7026

    For T23x, match on the trailing 23 (e.g. lsusb -d 0955: | grep -E ' 0955:7.23 '); a literal 0955:7023 check will miss valid T23x variants.

  • Absent → if the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step used boardctl, surface its output and refuse; if the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step used the manual path, re-prompt the user to confirm the jumper / button and power-cycle.

  • This is the gate for everything downstream. flash.sh's image-generation phase reads EEPROM over the same recovery channel; a device that's not in RCM here will fail there too.

5.3 EEPROM cross-check vs. active profile.

Read board_sku and board_FAB (and any additional dispatch inputs the active chip family uses) from the DUT's EEPROM in recovery mode using sudo ./nvautoflash.sh --print_boardid from <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/. The full reference — sample output, label-to-dispatch-input mapping, empty-value semantics, and the EEPROM-vs-profile reconciliation table — lives in references/eeprom-cross-check.md.

Refusal trigger is a real non-empty disagreement, never a missing value. Empty EEPROM values are valid and not a refusal trigger. The cross-check is the primary defense against the wrong-target / wrong-SKU class of failures whenever both sides supply enough information to disagree.

5.4 Default user staging (host-side, interactive).

A freshly applied bsp_image has no Linux user pre-staged. Detect via <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/rootfs/home/ and rootfs/etc/passwd UID ≥ 1000. If none, issue one AskUserQuestion with four click-to-select options: ubuntu / ubuntu, nvidia / nvidia, custom (sub-prompt for username + password), or skip (OEM wizard on first boot). Non-skip picks run l4t_create_default_user.sh --autologin --accept-license. Full invocation + rationale in references/default-user-staging.md.

Record the resolution so the "Confirm resolution" step can display it. This step is not a refusal gate — it is a user-interaction point.

Confirm resolution

Print the resolved plan and require explicit acceptance. The format is the resolution, not the shell command — the user is approving what will flash, not the string that will be executed:

Target:         <reference_devkit.name> [+ custom_carrier.name]
Profile:        target-platform/<active>.yaml
bsp_image:      <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra  (version <X>)
Flash conf:     <flash_config>   (path verified in the "Resolve the flash conf path" step)

DUT EEPROM  →   board_sku=<value-or-(empty)>  board_FAB=<value-or-(empty)>
Profile     →   module.sku=<value-or-(any)>    module.revision=<value-or-(any)>
                (reconciled per the "Preflight checks" step's EEPROM cross-check)

Boot device:    <boot-dev>
Flow tool:      flash.sh  |  l4t_initrd_flash.sh
boardctl:       <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/tools/board_automation/boardctl
                (or the path the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step resolved)
RCM entry:      <boardctl> -t <user-selected target> recovery  |  manual recovery + reset buttons
Post-flash:     <boardctl> -t <user-selected target> reset   (T26x / Thor)
                not required — flash tool resets internally    (T23x / Orin)
Default user:   <username> (autologin)
              | already staged in rootfs (kept)
              | none — OEM config wizard on first boot

Artifact paths (DTB_FILE, BPFDTB_FILE, partition XML, BCTs) are not shown — they are resolved by flash.sh from EEPROM at flash time, not by this skill. The "Preflight checks" step's EEPROM cross-check is what guarantees those flash-time picks will line up with what the profile expects.

This is the user-acceptance gate. Refuse to fall back to a raw "paste this command" workflow — that path is how stale doc snippets, wrong dashes, and prompt-character paste artifacts make it into production flashes.

Invoke the flash

Construct the command from the resolved variables — never accept a verbatim command from the user, the docs, or memory:

cd <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra
sudo ./<flow-tool> [<resolved flags>] <board> <boot-dev>

Abort and surface the failed step on the first non-zero exit. Do not auto-retry on transient USB errors.

Post-flash reset (T26x / Thor only)

T26x platforms do not auto-reboot from the freshly flashed image when flash.sh / l4t_initrd_flash.sh returns. Run, using the <boardctl> resolved in the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step and the same target the user selected for RCM entry:

<boardctl> -t <user-selected target> reset

T23x / Orin issues the reset internally; skip this step on Orin. If the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step used the manual path, prompt the user to remove the force-recovery jumper / button and power-cycle by hand. Gate this step on chip family resolved from the active profile.

Summary

Report: command line(s) used (flash + post-flash reset if it ran), exit code, log location (if teed). Persist the resolved plan and outcome where validation can re-read it.

Limitations

  • DUT must be in RCM mode. Image-generation (EEPROM read) and the flash itself both use the recovery USB channel; not-in-RCM at the gate fails image-gen too.

  • Artifact paths resolved at flash time. DTB_FILE, BPFDTB_FILE, partition XML, BCTs, DRAM training are picked from EEPROM (board_sku / board_FAB) by flash.sh / l4t_initrd_flash.sh; this skill validates only host-side scaffolding.

  • EEPROM is authoritative over the profile. Real non-empty disagreement refuses; empty EEPROM values are valid.

  • No raw-command bypass. Refuses to fall back to user-supplied "paste this command" — that path is how stale doc snippets and prompt-character paste artifacts reach production flashes.

  • No transient-error auto-retry. USB hiccups abort; re-enter RCM and re-invoke.

  • T26x needs an explicit post-flash reset. T26x doesn't auto-reboot from a freshly flashed image; <boardctl> -t <target> reset (or manual power-cycle) required. T23x resets internally.

  • Massflash / --flash-only uses the same tool selection + respective flags; massflash topology setup is out of scope here.

Troubleshooting

ErrorCauseSolution
lsusb -d 0955: reports nothing matching 0955:7X23 (T23x) or 0955:7026 (T26x)DUT did not enter RCM mode — boardctl recovery failed or the manual recovery + reset sequence didn't take.If boardctl was used, surface its output and re-prompt; manual path, re-confirm the recovery jumper / button and power-cycle. Re-run the "DUT in RCM mode" preflight.
Preflight EEPROM cross-check refuses with board_sku / board_FAB mismatch vs. profileEEPROM holds a real non-empty value that disagrees with module.sku / module.revision in the active profile.Fix the profile (/jetson-set-target or /jetson-init-target) to match the DUT's actual EEPROM. Do not override EEPROM from the profile — EEPROM is authoritative.
Preflight refuses with "per-board conf not found"Active profile points at a flash_config that does not exist under <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/.For custom carriers: run /jetson-derive-carrier to produce the conf. For reference devkits: re-run /jetson-promote-image / /jetson-init-image to repopulate the BSP image.
Preflight refuses because rootfs/etc/nv_tegra_release is missingapply_binaries.sh has not been run against <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/.Re-run /jetson-init-image (which invokes apply_binaries.sh) or run apply_binaries.sh manually from Linux_for_Tegra/.
boardctl -t <target> recovery errors out or has no effectWrong boardctl (a $PATH binary instead of the in-tree one) or a target name not enumerated by <boardctl> -h.Use the in-tree <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/tools/board_automation/boardctl; pick the target from <boardctl> -h. Fall back to manual recovery + reset buttons if needed.
Flash succeeds on T26x but the DUT stays in recovery / does not boot the new imageT26x does not auto-reset out of recovery after flash.sh / l4t_initrd_flash.sh returns.Run <boardctl> -t <target> reset (same target used for RCM entry), or for the manual path remove the force-recovery jumper / button and power-cycle. T23x / Orin needs no extra step.
First boot lands on Ubuntu's OEM configuration wizard despite expecting autologinNo default user was staged into rootfs before flashing.Either re-flash after staging via l4t_create_default_user.sh --autologin --accept-license (see the default-user-staging step), or complete the OEM wizard on the DUT this once.
flash.sh exits non-zero on an artifact-not-found error (DTB / BPFDTB / partition XML)EEPROM-driven dispatch resolved a filename that doesn't exist in bsp_image — usually /jetson-promote-image didn't copy the customized artifact, or the EEPROM SKU is unsupported by the BSP.Re-run /jetson-promote-image. If the SKU is unsupported, the DUT needs a different BSP version.
kernel/Image ↔ rootfs/boot/Image drift, missing bootloader/l4t_initrd.img / rootfs/boot/initrd, or modprobe "disagrees about version of symbol …" on the DUT/jetson-promote-image's mirror / refresh steps were skipped, or bsp_image was hand-edited outside Deploy.Re-run /jetson-promote-image and re-flash. If initramfs files are entirely absent, run /jetson-init-image first. See promote-image's kernel-image-and-initramfs reference for the manual escape hatch.

References

  • references/recovery-mode-boardctl.md — locate the in-tree boardctl, enumerate targets, invoke recovery / reset, manual fallback (the "Put the DUT into recovery mode" step / the "Post-flash reset" step details).

  • references/eeprom-cross-check.md — nvautoflash.sh --print_boardid sample, label-to-dispatch-input map, EEPROM-vs-profile reconciliation table (used by the "Preflight checks" step).

  • references/default-user-staging.md — l4t_create_default_user.sh invocation + flag rationale (used by the "Preflight checks" step).

  • ../../context/target-platform-contract.md — target-platform contract.

  • ../../context/bsp-customization-workflow.md — Workspace edit protocol (this skill is the flash leg of Deploy).

  • Per-board conf dispatch — <board>, DTB, and BCT resolution from the active profile.

  • ../jetson-promote-image/SKILL.md — prior leg; copies overlay → bsp_image.

  • ../jetson-derive-carrier/SKILL.md — produces the custom carrier's flash conf consumed by the "Resolve the flash conf path" step.

Files

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   Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner]

   Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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Requirements and compatibility

Written for: Claude Code

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Needs: Names Claude Code tools

Security

What our scanner noticed· Medium risk

  • Large base64-encoded blobs

A static scan is not a guarantee. Skills are third-party content: review a skill before you let an agent use it.

Attribution and licence

Created by
Jetson Team
Publisher
NVIDIA (Official)
Distributed by
NVIDIA
Source
NVIDIA/skills · skills/jetson-flash-image · commit fce3cca
Licence
Apache License 2.0 (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from LICENSE-APACHE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
Synced

AutoGineer is not affiliated with or endorsed by Jetson Team or NVIDIA.

Download ZIP

The ZIP holds the skill’s files, its licence files and an ATTRIBUTION.md. Download jetson-flash-image.zip