Hi Felix
Thanks for the clarification.
Yeah, USB may be Ok, but M.2 isn't for all usages, specially the
simplest and less costly ones. I see that a SD Card is still quiet
universal, very cheap for all sorts of projects.
Regarding the the standard for the SD card spec I can't answer that, but
Hello there
Good work so far.
Did I miss anything, but I couldn't find a SD Card slot. Isn't there one ?
Regards
Fernando
On 04/04/2024 07:00, John Crispin wrote:
Hi,
Just dropping a quick update on the OpenWrt One project. I've
received the first batch of three PCBs for testing today. I
Why this insistence on a vote while the discussion is still going on ?
Why this interest in cut other people's opinion while there is stuff to
be discussed and may change others idea.
It is not because a certain direction seems to be the way to go that a
discussion should be abruptly stopped
Hello there
I also don't have Notion account so will reply here to all can take note
and discuss. I have basically 2 notes:
1 - One thing that would be interesting to have it by default regarding
IPv6 is make the router to find out if it received an IPv6 address in
the WAN interface but not
I advise to not to accept this from Equinix for the bad they have been
doing in the interconnection market in different places.
Sometimes is just better to pay for what you need with donations
received it rather than accept something from certain companies.
On 21/11/2022 05:39, Petr Štetiar
One of the first things I do when I bring up a new OpenWrt box is to
disable ULA to the LAN as it has not usage in most scenarios I think.
I basically use the IPv6 connectivity to receive a global prefix
delegated from my ISP, install it on the LAN and bring global
connectivity to devices
I find strange any conversation around disabling IPv6 these days,
regardless the reason. It should be mandatory even if some ISPs don't
have it enabled yet.
How can one say that IPv6 may be unwanted ? If there is such scenario
there is something very wrong there.
What should be fixed is the
IPv6 is not a "nice to have" think.
If you are using OpenWrt and consider IPv6 a nice to have thing you
should do some reading and network understanding as it seems it lacks
some very fundamental one to you.
I see people often complaining they don't get IPv6 from their ISPs and
what is the
How come, at the stage we are, one can be thinking of disabling IPv6
just because the ISP didn't deploy it yet ?
How one can expect IPv6 to advance (and it has been going farily well),
if routers at end user have IPv6 disabled ? What when the ISP finishes
deployment and deliver IPv6 yo users
Interesting feature.
Another similar thing is when someone connects a OpenWrt WAN port to
another router LAN port (cascading) which has IPv6 support as the
upstream router isn't normally able to do Prefix Delegation with its LAN
prefix the OpenWrt router detects it and re-configure itself with
Thanks for all the work done towards this.
And thankfully SELinux will not be activated by default.
Regards
Fernando
On 20/02/2022 19:57, Hauke Mehrtens wrote:
Hi,
All the major new features for the next OpenWrt major release are
mostly merged into master. The kernel 5.10 upgrade for the
ntial secure
risk ahead" with regards to the certificate.
Greets,
Perry
On 5/17/21 4:48 PM, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Seems good to me.
The main question is: most home users will require it ? I don't think
so. But there may be others that may do, so as long http does not
forward to https se
Hello
Certainly run /sbin/init or 'procd' to have *OpenWrt-like experience* is
a better approach in my view.
Regards
Fernando
On 17/05/2021 15:39, Paul Spooren wrote:
Hello,
after some back and forth I'd like to request some more opinions on
what kind of Docker containers to offer
Seems good to me.
The main question is: most home users will require it ? I don't think
so. But there may be others that may do, so as long http does not
forward to https seems a good approach so those who want can
deliberately use https.
I think as it stands now forcing https only would be a
On 15/05/2021 18:57, Alberto Bursi wrote:
If HTTPS is still an optional it makes no sense to treat it
differently from all other optional packages.
The only moment it should be included by default is when it becomes
mandatory, and the HTTP interface is disabled.
Maybe you are right here.
On 15/05/2021 16:59, Alberto Bursi wrote:
I'm personally in the "encrypt all the things" camp. I fully support a
switch to https only.
But it should be a default, not a "let's add stuff people might want
to enable later". Either all in or all out.
Perhaps that's the problem.
There has
in the context where every byte counts it may be a
good compromise to have it available but not enabled by default.
Regards
Fernando
On 14/05/2021 11:22, Etienne Champetier wrote:
Hi All,
Le ven. 14 mai 2021 à 05:00, Petr Štetiar a écrit :
Fernando Frediani [2021-05-11 20:13:18]:
Hi,
I am no sure
I am no sure https support should still be something by default in the
images as it's not something really essential although the storage usage
increase seems really low based on what you mention.
Fernando
On 11/05/2021 19:55, Hauke Mehrtens wrote:
Hi,
OpenWrt 21.02 currently ships with
That's a great initiative. Well done.
Regards mt76 driver if I am not wrong MediaTek had sponsored someone
from the community a while ago to develop it, but I guess that is not
the case anymore.
If after this offer someone can take it again that would be great.
These 2 bugs are not the only
image.
On 20/11/2020 13:32, Alberto Bursi wrote:
On 20/11/20 17:17, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Hi Alberto
On 20/11/2020 13:09, Alberto Bursi wrote:
The only thing I can accept as a valid complaint against https by
default is the increased minimum space requirements, everything else
I really
Hi Alberto
On 20/11/2020 13:09, Alberto Bursi wrote:
The only thing I can accept as a valid complaint against https by
default is the increased minimum space requirements, everything else I
really don't understand nor agree with.
It's exactly this I am referring to when I talk about the
The only reason I see to have HTTPS and certificates in OpenWrt in my
view is to give some layer of security for those accessing the router
via Wifi or over the Internet for example.
And only admins, who have setup the router or work directly with it will
access it (not normal users) so they
replace the
self-signed one for Let's Encrypt for example.
Regards
Fernando
On 20/11/2020 11:46, Alberto Bursi wrote:
On 20/11/20 14:22, Fernando Frediani wrote:
I don't see having HTTPS by default in LuCI as something good or even
necessary ? It's actually an unnecessary complication that could
I don't see having HTTPS by default in LuCI as something good or even
necessary ? It's actually an unnecessary complication that could always
be optional.
One of the main reasons is that in many and probably most cases of a new
deployed OpenWrt router there is still no Internet connection
On 09/10/2020 08:29, Bas Mevissen wrote:
On 2020-10-04 15:48, abnoeh wrote:
.
So I think it is reasonably safe to do the initial setup over HTTP
(without the "S") at the first boot if there are no certificates
available from a previous OpenWRT install. Then the user can setup the
WAN side if
I am not sure click though certificate warning is that much of a
security issue in this context neither OpenWrt should have certificates
issued by default if I understood it correctly.
Most people accessing OpenWrt LuCI interface knows what it is and would
not find it strange to have to
I have some concern to call tiny the 8/32 boards.
While I understand the 4MB flash devices as phased out the 8/32 are
still very popular and probably most of the devices still running in
many and many places and they are not really tiny as of today. Some
newer low priced are coming with 8/64,
On 10/08/2020 06:08, Adrian Schmutzler wrote:
But still, OpenWrt as a project/organization in embedded in an environment it
has to care about.
And that of course includes caring about the interests of important
stakeholders (or at least ask them about those), and not make our decisions
and do-not allow for their PD announcements (via
dhcpv6) to be statically set, even when their ipv4 addressing
On Tue, 5 May 2020 at 09:02, Fernando Frediani <mailto:fhfredi...@gmail.com>> wrote:
I believe NAT66 should not be stimulated in any sense.
One of the greatest thing
I believe NAT66 should not be stimulated in any sense.
One of the greatest things of IPv6 is to restore end to end communication.
PDs should only change when there is a re-connection and the CPE should
be able able to handle that correctly updating its LAN prefixes accordingly.
Stimulating and
Hello
I have seen on some old OpenWrt documentation
(https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/ipv6/start#router_advertisement_dhcpv6)
that by default when the router cannot receive a IPv6 Prefix Delegation
(IPv6-PD) but only an IPv6 in the WAN it can automatically detect it and
act as a
Hello Petr and all
Thanks for the detailed update about the meeting in Hamburg.
I wanted to make a some comments about a few points I consider important
for the project as someone that has been here for a while.
- Release Manager - I fully support it. It is something I suggested a while
ago in
+1
Thanks for all Jo.
Fernando
On 26/06/2019 05:50, Bjørn Mork wrote:
Jo-Philipp Wich writes:
the base repositories have been fully restored and should be safe to use
again.
Thank you for both fast resolution and the continous info updates.
That's pretty impressive, and I just have to
Hello all.
Thanks Jo for the update.
One thing that was discussed here a while ago and unless I am mistaken
never came to a conclusion was the possibility of extending the life of
17.01.x a little while due to many cases of 18.06 and its significant
improvements not being able to run on so
Hi all
Not sure if this was shared already but European Union is discussing at
the moment regulations which may make impossible to install a custom
piece of software on most radio devices, as OpenWrt for example and others.
Hi all.
I just wanted to let everyone know about this pretty interesting
discussion on OpenWrt Forum about the ongoing problem of High Load on
new LuCI interface since 18.01.
https://forum.openwrt.org/t/proposal-and-solution-for-high-load-fix-on-openwrt-luci/29006
Perhaps people and
On 20/12/2018 17:46, James Feeney wrote:
There also seems to be a presumption that a "newbie" is, or should be, running
luci. I believe that that is also an inappropriate assumption.
I think that is a pretty reasonable assumption. A newbie does need a web
interface. I would say more: that is
On 05/12/2018 12:18, Mathias Kresin wrote:
Please don't top post and keep all lists as recipients. I added
openwrt-devel back to the list of recipients.
05/12/2018 14:57, Fernando Frediani:
Hi
Just to make it clear you mean that for the master right ? Not for
18.06 (when it becomes 19.0x) and LEDE
Has this discussion gone anywhere ?
Are we keeping LEDE 17.01 for a little while under these conditions or not ?
Regards
Fernando
On 12/11/2018 18:57, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Totally agree with Luiz. That was the idea behind this proposal and
you managed to even easier words.
Alberto
Hello folks.
I wanted to ask something specific regarding PCP, IPv6 and incoming
traffic to clients.
If I remember well, a long time ago when full IPv6 support was being
added to OpenWrt there was a hot discussion if the default firewall
rules for IPv6 should allow any incoming connections
:
On 12/11/18 21:57, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Totally agree with Luiz. That was the idea behind this proposal and
you managed to even easier words.
Alberto, the tiny subtarget you mentioned doesn't really seem to run
well or stably for 18.06 on many of these devices regardless the
flash size
Totally agree with Luiz. That was the idea behind this proposal and you
managed to even easier words.
Alberto, the tiny subtarget you mentioned doesn't really seem to run
well or stably for 18.06 on many of these devices regardless the flash
size, that's the main point.
As mentioned there are
Hello.
I want to make a point about LEDE 17.01 branch.
I have seen in the forums and also testing myself the many people are
running LEDE 17.01 pretty stable and with good performance on older
devices. As we know there are 18.06 builds for some of these devices
as well but that have been reports
Hello folks
I have been trying to make TP-Link Archer C20 v4 to work with OpenWrt.
It has already a build however both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz wifi don't work
properly at present.
For the 2.4 Ghz although it has support it is very unstable and unusable
as for the MT76 driver used. Has anyone used a
/05/2018 20:41, Fernando Frediani wrote:
One characteristic from OpenWrt, different from other projects is the
lack of a leader or a person who can gather others together, make
some decisions or push for them to happen. If one doesn't like this
title it can also be "Project Manager" o
One characteristic from OpenWrt, different from other projects is the
lack of a leader or a person who can gather others together, make some
decisions or push for them to happen. If one doesn't like this title it
can also be "Project Manager" or "Project Coordinator". This, in my
view, makes a
I tried to add something but couldn't manage to.
The point would be related to implementing TDMA for OpenWrt which seems
to have been considered many times and some work has been done but never
concluded. If someone finds it suitable feel free to put it up.
Thanks
Fernando
On 22/01/2018
That would be a awasome feature if possible.
Fernando
On 9 Sep 2017 04:55, "yug...@telincn.com" wrote:
> Hi all,
> Whether if there is a way to surpport building DPDK and APP on or for
> openwrt?
>
> Regards,
> Ewan
>
> --
> yug...@telincn.com
benefits LEDE has brought in terms of
flexibility, agility and transparency to all contributors.
Thanks
Fernando Frediani
On 21 December 2016 at 16:06, Hauke Mehrtens <ha...@hauke-m.de> wrote:
> We had multiple meetings to find a solution to solve the problems
> between the OpenWrt
Hello Madars,
It´s nice to see that people still get interested in helping OpenWrt
project, but as you may have seen that's one of the main issues of it: that
lack of response, even for people willing to give extra hands and resources.
No wonder why LEDE came up !
Based on things like this it
Wow. What a great email !!!
OpenWrt core people who have decided to stay with the project think
carefully about it.
In my humble vision reunite with LEDE new ideas and keeping the well
stabilished OpenWrt name is the ideal scenario.
Put aside the diferences and makd an effort for this to happen.
On 4 May 2016 at 21:05, Daniel Dickinson <open...@daniel.thecshore.com>
wrote:
> On 16-05-04 07:59 PM, Fernando Frediani wrote:
> > Just curious to know by the names that signed the announcement of the
> > new project being know OpenWrt Developers why weren't there enough vot
Just curious to know by the names that signed the announcement of the new
project being know OpenWrt Developers why weren't there enough votes inside
OpenWrt to do this reboot and reorganize it completely under the LEDE
Project ideas ?
The LEDE ideas are great and the the long time and
Out of curiosity. Dp these builds of OpenWrt for Mikrotik RBs make usage
of any possible hardware off-loads or config customizations are CPU
affinity possibility made by Mikrotik themselves in their original
RouterOS ?
Thanks
Fernando
On 15/10/2015 14:48, George Chriss wrote:
On Thu, April
.
As the wiki doesn't mention that I asked it here.
Thanks
Fernando
On 15/10/2015 15:17, George Chriss wrote:
On Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 2:00 PM, Fernando Frediani
<fhfredi...@gmail.com <mailto:fhfredi...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> Out of curiosity. Dp these builds of OpenWrt for Mikrotik RBs
That would be a really intresting and important feature for many hardware.
Fernando
On 26/09/2015 23:57, Weedy wrote:
Did this die?
On 22 Dec 2014 9:06 am, "Tomer Eliyahu" > wrote:
Hi,
We are software developers, part of
I have the impression that this type of fight is the same of in the
early days of MP3 Audio/Vídeo industry fighting against it. And now Taxi
companies fighting against Uber. It´s a fight, that even coming from
government, will never be won.
Fernando
On 03/09/2015 21:07, demos wrote:
i think
Guys,
Have been searching and couldn´t find anything in the configuration.
How can I change the Realtime Graphs update time from 3 seconds to 1
second ? Do I need to recompile or is it something changeable in the
configuration ?
Thanks
Fernando
Cool.
Does this Fixed broken IPv6 downstream DHCPv6-PD and onlink-route
handling fix the issue with loosing the default gateway for IPv6 and
only fixing when you reboot the router ?
Fernando
On 16/07/2015 11:39, Steven Barth wrote:
The OpenWrt developers are proud to announce the third
Hi Bill,
I´m not sure about this. Do you have the source to confirm this ?
Fernando
On 14/07/2015 12:50, Bill Moffitt wrote:
My understanding is that UBNT has an ASIC in their devices to help
with the timing of the TDMA mode. My suspicion is that, without that
ASIC, software only TDMA would
Anyone ? I am still investigating this issue and trying to figure out if
it's a Openwrt or ISP problem.
Would that changelog have anything to do with this ?
Fernando
On 13/06/2015 12:43, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm seeing an issue on my Barrier Breaker running on a TP-Link
Hi folks,
I'm seeing an issue on my Barrier Breaker running on a TP-Link WR842ND
where it gets an IPv6 /128 to the WAN interface + /64 on the LAN
interface via DHCPv6 + PD, however it does NOT set the default gateway
by default, so I have to discover it and set manually using the
other-side
+1
On 07/04/2015 16:47, Hartmut Knaack wrote:
That Doodle poll turned out to be spamed/trolled, and everyone could even
change or delete other votes. Since this was just communicated over this
mailing list, and subscribers are at least basically verified, why not have a
good old fashioned poll?
Hi Gergely,
I'm just curious to know what makes you be pretty sure that many
vendors will start doing this in the future and overcome the possible
legal or political issues they may have to do that ? Marvel was one of
the worst cases I've ever seen here and I have no much idea what made
them
Hello Valent,
I think, despite that fact you will get some opposition about some
points you mentioned here, your email was a good email in my point of view.
First the the most controversial point about how much Atheros contribute
to the open-source world and to Linux is seems to be that they
Hello bkil,
Many thanks for your detailed response.
I would gladly post it to openwrt-users if that worked, which doesn't
seem to be the case as far as I know.
But also taking the opportunity in this devel list to ask if anyone
worked of ever saw any work to develop a open TDMA
Hi guys,
What is the best alternative to TDMA when using OpenWRT and Outdoor /
PtMP access ? Any specific configuration to be done in OpenWRT in order
to deal with multiple clients in different ranges ?
Thanks
Fernando
___
openwrt-devel mailing
Hi,
Great email Valent, and I fully agree with your comments.
We have had this discussion here in the past and nothing much changed
from Belkin side (actually it got worse as they disappeared apparently)
showing a total failure on product release.
I'm not entirely sure of the status of
Hi all,
Does anyone here have a Linksys WRT1900AC (that fiasco that suppose to
be the new generation of WRT54G) ?
I got one a while ago and have been following the firmware development
for it directly with Belkin people and on the URL -
Best regards,
Fernando Frediani
___
openwrt-devel mailing list
openwrt-devel@lists.openwrt.org
https://lists.openwrt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/openwrt-devel
Hi Bastian,
These are very good news. Well done.
So, should I assume that this result is already using zram ?
Regards,
Fernando
On 17/12/2014 06:41, Bastian Bittorf wrote:
I did some experiments to get our good old Linksys WRT54G
running with recent trunk r43602 / kernel 3.14.26. We are only
Hi all,
It would be great if someone could port ZRAM to AA so it can be used on
16MB devices too.
Despite the kernel version doesn't have it, it had several ports that
work on that version.
By the way. As BB has it natively (I suppose), has anyone used BB with
ZRAM stably on 16MB devices
By the way. Has anyone compiled and used BB 14.07 for devices with 16MB
of RAM that went unsupported with AA release because of lack of ZRAM ?
Fernando
On 22/10/2014 08:20, Tomasz Wasiak wrote:
Devices with less memory are still common so why limit ZRAM usage just to swap
when it could be
Is anyone using/working on this router so far ? There has been a lot of
discussion on the list in the past about it as the promised successor of
famous WRT54G.
I got one of these a while ago and since them I have been in contact
several times with some people Linksys/Belkin team who was
Hi all,
I have just tested BB Final on a 1043ND-v1 to observe a possible issue
I've seen a while ago.
This device has 3 antennae but I want to use only one port (a Sector
antenna) so I set the following on my /etc/config/wireless which means
only the first antenna port (4 = 100 in binary).
Hi,
This would be a really useful and nice feature to add. May be use for
example for connecting an office to DC based infra-structure that makes
use of VXLAN.
Open vSwitch (which runs on OpenWRT), as far as I know supports VXLAN
but it doesn't seem to achieve very good performance on most
Well done guys. These type of findings that makes significant different
on embedded systems.
Fernando
On 30/08/2014 20:33, Felix Fietkau wrote:
On 2014-08-30 21:27, Nikos Mavrogiannopoulos wrote:
On Sat, 2014-08-30 at 20:10 +0200, Felix Fietkau wrote:
This could be a problem caused by
Hi all,
With the release of Attitude Adjustment last year devices with 16MB of
less went unsupported.
Now with the release of Barrier Breaker which has support to zram are
there any plans to support them again ? Has anyone been using it with
such devices without any issues ? Not sure if a BB
Hello,
I have a TL-WR1043ND v1 running Barrier Breaker 14.07-rc2 and have a
Sector Antenna connected to the first antenna port. On the other two I
have removed the original Omni antennas.
In order to tell the router that I want to work only with the Sector
antenna (first port) I have added
Hello guys,
This discussion if becoming each day more confusing for something, which
for me, is very simple assuming the following:
- IPv6 as IPv4 should block *any incoming connection* on the WAN
interface including those directed to the LAN IPs behind it.
- If a client in the LAN
and more secure to have by default.
Best regards,
Fernando
On 17/07/2014 16:23, Baptiste Jonglez wrote:
On Thu, Jul 17, 2014 at 03:21:32PM +0100, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Hello guys,
This discussion if becoming each day more confusing for something, which for
me, is very simple assuming
Perfect and well said.
Really don't see why people still think leaving firewalls opened is a
good idea.
At the end it will bring more problems than solutions for those using
OpenWRT and play against its good reputation.
As mentioned before adjusting firewall for specific needs or using UPnP
must exist, I prefer it to be that the user have to spend
a minute or two to adjust his router's firewall adding the few
exceptions that have to be allowed into his network.
Regards,
Fernando Frediani
On 18/07/2014 04:56, Gui Iribarren wrote:
On 17/07/14 21:59, Fernando Frediani wrote
Fully agree with Aaron's comments below.
Regards,
Fernando
On 15/07/2014 16:45, Aaron Z wrote:
- Original Message -
On Monday, July 14, 2014 5:36:09 PM Benjamin Cama ben...@dolka.fr wrote:
Hi everyone,
Le lundi 14 juillet 2014 à 22:17 +0900, Baptiste Jonglez a écrit :
On Mon, Jul
synchronization between all
radios, hence the inclusion of GPS modules on proprietary implementations.
On Thu, Jul 3, 2014 at 11:02 AM, Fernando Frediani
fhfredi...@gmail.com mailto:fhfredi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
Is anyone aware of any implementation of TDMA mode support
Hi all,
Is anyone aware of any implementation of TDMA mode support in OpenWRT
(similar to Ubiquiti's AirMAX, Deliberant's iPoll or MikroTik's NV2, etc)
Would that have to be implemented having in mind the radio driver or
could it possible also be implemented in any router ?
This is certanlly
Can you specify the usage(in Watts) of these equipment you mentioned and
voltage ?
A 50W solar panel looks Ok, but you need to calculate the usage in Amps
so you can find out how long the battery of that capacity can run
without sun and you need the Watts and Voltage for that.
Fernando
On
to opperate the mobile ap for 5-6h, belonging how much
trafic is running on it. sorry, i can't tell somthing about the
current.( don't own one to get a messurement ) but when he is able to
work with 4 aa mignon for 5-6h, it can't be that much.
2014-05-23 12:40 GMT+02:00 Fernando Frediani fhfredi
and where to look for a possible fix ?
Thanks
Best regards,
Fernando
On 20/05/2014 04:38, cmsv wrote:
Hello
On 03/11/2014 08:54 PM, Fernando Frediani wrote:
Hi folks,
Hopefully this is a easy one for you.
I've got a TL-1043ND running Barrier Breaker (r39440). This router has 3
detachable
Probably because most routers so far don't have enough flash memory to
hold two partitions. I have seen this used on some Professional NAS systems.
Pretty useful though !
The information I have from Belkin about this feature how it works is:
If the new flashed partition has some problem (e.g:
Ahh, recentlly I deployed Barrier Breaker on a friend's exactlly same
router model and he has said it was getting very similar behavior (high
loads without any apparently reason). We tried to revert back to AA
which I am not sure if clear the issues (I guess it would if it's a
kernel issue).
Couldn't agree more. Very good email.
On 23/04/2014 18:33, cmsv wrote:
Although it would be good to have this hardware supported aren't we all
forgetting something such as BETTER alternatives without extra work and
headaches ?
I have seen this router costing from $279 to a typical price of
I'm glad these emails threads remain recorded in the archives so they
will be useful in the future for people cheated by Linksys/Belkin
marketing department if this doesn't get resolved with the same energy
that was spent to announce the product.
Fernando
On 22/04/2014 20:34, Stefan Monnier
From the product review in Amazon:
---
Linksys says:
Hi Mat,
Hopefully we can clear up some of your concerns.
*Flashing your WRT1900AC will NOT void your warranty. We are making sure
our support staff are clear on this*. Thanks for letting us know that
you were
I think Belkin marketing responsible person should be fired straight
away because they lied. My opinion !
Sometimes, in my organizations, sales and marketing people seems that
just because they wear a suit and a tie they can lie without the risk of
any penalty so they don't measure a bit of
NDA = $$$ = Quiet
I just don't understand what is the problem, if it's really true, to
tell the most interested people (developers) that you are working on
something directly related to the project, even without giving any
further details due the NDA.
On 06/04/2014 11:17, Hartmut Knaack
That is very interesting.
Does anyone know if the source code of the .ko module was finally
provided by Belkin/Linksys ?
Jose-Vasquez - Regarding your other email why there is so much interest
on the WRT1900ac,, I think first because it was announced as a successor
of the famous WRT54G,
Reading all this discussion around WRT1900ac makes me wonder of something:
- When Belkin acquired Linksys and announced WRT1900ac they made a big
noise (marketing) about OpenWRT compatibility so they are using the
project's name for their financial benefit, make people believe in that
to buy
Then the obvious question is: Mike, if it's really you according to
Linksys and Gerry statements, why don't you say a word about it in the
list ? Did you sign a non-disclosure agreement ?
On 28/03/2014 21:57, Gerry Rozema wrote:
On 28/03/14 01:58 PM, Peter Lawler wrote:
Hi Pete! We are
Hello,
This doesn't answer your question, but I want to share what I have done
to overcome that lack of vlan tagging on certain enviroments using
OpenWRT/DD-WRT.
I simply use openvpn tunnels with tap interfaces(layer 2) and bridge
them with either a VAP interface or a separated Ethernet
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