>>>>> "Mark" == Mark Phillips <[email protected]> writes:
Mark> I bit the bullet and did a factory reset. The router is now Mark> working properly. I have routing configured for my net. Mark> 1. I enabled usb again, but had the drive plugged in and rest Mark> the router. Last time the drive was not plugged in when I Mark> reset. However, I plugged it in and did a power on/off, so not Mark> sure if it matters. It turns out the drive is formatted with Mark> ntfs, so it cannot be mounted. I will have to reformat it and Mark> try that one again. Mark> 2. I enabled sshd with the same pubic key, rebooted, and no Mark> problems. I am able to ssh into the router. Mark> I have no idea what happened, but it seems to be working now. Next time, if you're curious what went wrong, you can hook up a serial console (ttl 3.3v version) to pin headers that are inside. Depending on the router, the pins might just be holes and need to be soldered. Pretty much all routers boot with a serial console enabled, and from there you can tell what is going wrong and fix it. In the world of router hacking, a 3.3v serial console cable (usually usb-serial) is _de rigueur_. -- Russell Senior, President [email protected] _______________________________________________ PLUG mailing list [email protected] http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
