I have a wrt54g wireless G router which I purchased around 2007.
I haven't used it for about a year but have now plugged it in because
I have a new roommate who wants to access my Internet account wirelessly.
My computer (not plugged in wirelessly but run through the router)
accesses the Internet
Well, if you can stomach something more drastic, try the Tomato
firmware. I put it on my WRT router and it's worked fantastic!
-Dafydd
On Tue, Sep 6, 2011 at 12:05 AM, Ralph Boland rpbol...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a wrt54g wireless G router which I purchased around 2007.
I haven't used it for
I have done both the network install and USB install. Depending on
the hardware, the USB boot may not even be an option (motherboard/bios
support was sketchy until a couple of years ago).
If machines don't support USB boot, you can use the PLOP boot loader -
which will obviously need floppy
If it's forgotten bits and pieces of its interface, your best option is
a full reset and see if it comes back to life. If not, it's probably kaput.
I'll second Dafidd' recommendation of Tomato. Fine piece of software
that makes your WRT54G MUCH more useful.
--[Lance]
--
GPG Fingerprint:
While Greg's response is a good starting point, the question is where
you currently see yourself in terms of Linux (and general computer) skill.
If you are not familiar with lower level system admin type tasks (yet),
you may want to simply start with learning the environment. Ubuntu is a
Hi All,
I have been thinking about a home project that you guys can help me with: I
am thinking about setting up a wired LAN at home to stream HD video, music,
etc. to several large screen displays in the house (these displays will each
have a mini media PC attached to the HDMI port). The twist
Thanks for all the help!
I have already installed Ubuntu, but am thinking about installing a hard core
distro just so I can set everything myself. I am toying with the LFS idea but
looks a little outta me league. I learn better doing stuff hands on so I think
that taking on this endeavor will
Wiring your house properly with Cat 6 will be way less expensive and
compatible with everything. The only reason to use fibre for gigabit
would be you have a run that's longer than 100m or you are running in an
environment that has a lot of electrical noise. There is no performance
advantage
Thinking tailgate but too tired and lazy to debone chicken thighs. Thinking
burger if the brakes on my truck are done.
Sent from my BlackBerry device on the Rogers Wireless Network
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Help please!
I have a shuttle-X. It has no fdd. it has no cd. It has USB and no O/S. It
has a network port.
It does do post and it runs the BIOS fine. It sees the KB and the monitor
and it can support six (6) of them. It has apparently an athalon 2300+ CPU
that runs hotter than a * on
t...@terralogic.net wrote:
they say this puppy can boot off a USB stick.
You might have to enable that in the BIOS ...
During boot...
Might need to escape to the boot loader prompt and run the following:
set kern.cam.boot_delay=1
boot
If the USB device doesn't come 'on-line' fast
HeyI have some projects to do like setting up a new server at home,
setting up an imaging solution, A NAS a desktop. Want to come over
help? ;-)
On 9/6/2011 4:29 PM, Stuart Gilmour wrote:
Thanks for all the help!
I have already installed Ubuntu, but am thinking about installing a
@TekBudda
That would be awesome. When and where?
On Sep 6, 2011, at 8:38 PM, TekBudda wrote:
HeyI have some projects to do like setting up a new server at home,
setting up an imaging solution, A NAS a desktop. Want to come over
help? ;-)
On 9/6/2011 4:29 PM, Stuart Gilmour
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