Performs cleanup operations on a console.
|
Option |
Description |
|---|
| /U | Uninstalls all developer installed apps on the target console. |
| /D | Removes all DLC packages on the target console. |
| /P | Uninstalls all provisioned apps on the target console. |
| /S | Reboots the target console, deleting and recreating the developer scratch space (D:\). All folder deployed apps will be effectively uninstalled. |
| /C | Attempts to remove misconfigured and unregistered apps from the target console. This operation is best-effort. |
| /F | Performs a full factory reset of the target console. This operation is exclusive of the other cleanup operations. |
| /L | Deletes all persistent local storage which apps access via ApplicationData's LocalFolder construct. This operation will require a reboot to complete. |
| /N | Notify only. Lists the actions that would be performed without actually modifying the console. |
| /X[:]address[+<accesskey>] | Specifies the host name or address (shown as Tools IP on the console) of a targeted console, but does not change the default console. For information about setting a host name for a console, see Setting a Hostname for the Console IP Address.If you do not use this option, the default console (previously set by Connect (xbconnect.exe)) is used.Accesskey is a string that you can use to restrict access to a console to only those people who know the access key. Set the access key by using the command xbconfig accesskey=your-key; then, restart your console to make the access key effective. To access a console that is configured with an access key, you must include a plus sign (+) and the access key after the IP address or host name of the console. For more information about access keys, see xbconfig accesskey.
 Note |
|---|
| If an access key is provided when the default console is set by xbconnect, then the access key is stored as part of the address of the default console. |
|