that's nice to know, i was actually checking out the ASUS earlier
but couldn't find a local vendor.
Canada Computers. Don't think they are as far West as Waterloo, but
they are in the GTA if you care to drive.
no, they have a shop right here in town. but they don't appear to
have any
Has anyone setup some form of automount/autofs under kamikaze?
Any hint w.r.t which variant is the most frugal memorywise?
Any hint w.r.t how to go about installing it?
Stefan
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In my case I've been using the Linksys WRT54GL (final L is
important). I think that is one of the most common devices for
OpenWRT and you'll find a lot of information in the Internet for any
problem you may have.
I found this router in many shops, thanks for this hint.
I find that any such
currently, i'm running an asus WL-500GP (V1) with 2.4 to have
reliable wireless but i see that 8.09-RC1 advertises reliable broadcom
47xx support under the new kernel, so maybe that's a decent
choice here.
For what it's worth: I'm running something close to 8.09 (hand-built
from svn
For what it's worth: I'm running something close to 8.09 (hand-built
from svn sources) on my WL-700gE, and the wifi on it (connecting to my
WPA network) is not quite reliable: I can't seem to get bridging to
work, and the max bandwidth I get is around 100kB/s.
Does the CPU get pegged with the
1.1.7. WRT54G v5, v5.1, v6, v7 and v8
This version has switched to a proprietary non-Linux OS (VxWorks). It
has less flash (2 MB) and less RAM (8 MB). These versions are NOT
supported.
http://wiki.openwrt.org/OpenWrtDocs/Hardware/Linksys/WRT54G
Indeed. The bright side of it is that
so it recognizes the 4 GByte pendrive, but not the 16 GByte one
pendrive's in a laptop:
[1b1c:0a10 - Corsair Survivor 4 GByte ]
[0951:160f - Kingston DT mini Slim 16 GByte]
Googling for Kingston DT mini Slim indicates you're not the only one
with problems and that OpenWRT probably doesn't
My b43 driver works OK nowadays in STA mode, but when I tried to put it
into a bridge with my 5 wired ports, bridging didn't seem to work:
the machine can talk to wireless and wired hosts, but wired hosts can't
talk to wireless hosts via my OpenWRT box.
Does someone use a similar setup, or
I finally got my firewalling rules to work, but I must say I'm puzzled
by what I had to do, and am wondering if I'm really understanding what
I'm doing:
- I want to redirect my router's wan port 22 to some internal host
and redirect the wan port 21 to the router's port 22 (so I can log
into
in the meantime, there's nothing that says we can't discuss that
on this list. so, to recap, does anyone have any recommendations
for fully openwrt-compatible routers with the works? that is, 2.6
kernel, working wireless, USB ports, GUI, etc?
I haven't tried broadcom wireless in
At the moment if I yank the ethernet cable the router does not
switch to umts automatically. What I do usually is to ssh in the
router and bring up the umts connection. Is there a way to
automatize this?
Maybe there's an ifplugd package you could use?
Or netplugd (although no idea if it's
I'm looking for a router that can run Coovachilli, nas or hostapd with 2 to
4 clients authenticated with WPA2-EAP TLS, tinyproxy, dansguardian without
impacting web surfing performance. I've tried this with the WRT54GL but
loading web pages can't get very slow (especially pages with several
That sounds like a viable option, I may try running something like
CentOS, I'm not too familiar with Debian, although I have experience
of CentOS.
Debian and Gentoo are the only standard GNU/Linux distribution that
I've seen used for small systems. Maybe it's just an accident, but
maybe it's
OK, i found the missing package: kmod-gpio-dev
After installing this, gpioctl works.
FWIW, I've used the following patch which adds /proc/diag/button
directory where you can read the state of each button, making gpioctl
and kmod-gpio-dev unnecessary. Another advantage over gpioctl is that
(Due to a crummy connection and slow speed, only skype works for me, not
SIP, by the way.)
SIP should work just as well as skype, in terms of connection quality:
it mostly depends on the codec used (so you may have to play with the
software on either end of your connection to be able to use a
How do I make a firmware that would be suitable to flash
via tftp for my wl-500g (v1). It seems like it requires some magic
header, and older OpenWRT did build it, but it looks it has been dropped
from backfire.
Stefan
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How do I make a firmware that would be suitable to flash
via tftp for my wl-500g (v1). It seems like it requires some magic
header, and older OpenWRT did build it, but it looks it has been dropped
from backfire.
Duh, turns out the error was due to something else and my recollection
was just
A month or so ago i installed openwrt and a number of packages and setup
everything with rootfs on my usb external HDD. Now i'd like to update my
copy of openwrt with the newest build and presumably this would involve
recompiling it. Just wonder, can i update it it without losing my settings
ty...@tolaris.com :
If that's a WRT-54-GL,
It is.
I think you'll find there isn't enough flash
space to install any packages.
If you build your own image, you can save a fair bit of space by only
keeping what you need (e.g. I never use the web-interface for
administration).
I at least
I have a small WL520GC, and would like to run openWRT on it.
It's 2MB flash, and some links refer to an openWRT mini.
What openWRT flavor do you recommend me to flash my WL520GC with?
Build your own: OpenWRT is really designed for the user who wants to
build his own firmware: it's easy to do
Could someone explain more what the overlay does, is this a temporary
area for installation or is it where additional installed material is
kept?
To maximize the amount of stuff you can cram into the limited amount of
flash space, OpenWRT uses a highly-compressing filesystem (squashfs) for
the
Hi, thanks for this. It doesn't sound good at all this design decision, any
ideas on how I can merge the overlay partition into the main part, and then
point opkg to install there. I think this makes openwrt fairly rubbish for
systems with low memory and without a usb port, but I don't know
I don't understand the words 'link', 'OpenWRT', 'image',
and 'application'?
I should apologize for being snarky in public.
I didn't mean to send this to the list
and have it be public. Everybody's entitlted
to ask stupid questions without being made
fun of because we're all ignorant at
1. Most stable possible running OpenWRT Backfire;
2. ADSL+2 modem bult-in (working stable too);
3. The maximum flash and RAM possible;
4. Easy to found :)
Apparently the Gigaset SX763 now works under OpenWRT. It seems it's
possible to make both the wifi and the modem work. I'm interested
I was wondering if there is some specialized HTPC-style box (along the
lines of the network-media-tanks, say) which support Free Software
sufficiently well to run OpenWRT?
Stefan
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lines of the network-media-tanks, say) which support Free Software
sufficiently well to run OpenWRT?
HTPC = rather powerful. Generally x86 or x86_64 compatible.
Try to search the internet for networked media tank.
As Luca mentioned, there are several much cheaper and lower-powered
boxes that
I had used LuCI several years ago, when it was still relatively young
and was fairly satisfied with it back then, but hadn't had the
opportunity to use it again until now.
So I just wanted to say thank you for that nice UI. I generally prefer
editing files, but LuCI is by far the best UI I've
Simon Iremonger writes:
Can you... by any changce... add something to the pppoe-up or
equivalent script... so that, the iptables connection-tracking
table is 'flushed' when that has happened. ?
Ah, I didn't think of playing with the conntrack tables, but that's
a good idea, indeed.
What tools can I use on my OpenWRT router to see the bandwidth usage
indexed either by local IP addresses or by remote IP addresses, or by
time, or ...
Thanks for the various replies. Now that the wiki is back I also took
a look at http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/bwmon?s[]=bandwidth.
The
I have a Hame MPR-A1 thingy left-over and figured I could make use of
it, but the wiki (http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/hame/mpr-a1) doesn't say
how to install OpenWRT on it.
I don't have a serial connection on it, currently (and would prefer not
to have to use it). Can a uImage be installed via the
I've been looking at ways to provide a public hotspot that won't eat up
all my bandwidth and setup quotas and throttles.
I found nodogsplash, which seems very old (and doesn't let me have
quotas), and gargoyle, which seems to build on OpenWRT but without
being a package that can be installed on
Maybe peppershot, thought I do not know if it supports traffic quotas.
Anyway, do you want quotas per user? Or in all?
I'd rather assume that some of the users can be sophisticated enough to
change MAC address to circumvent per-user quotas, so I'd rather place
global quotas.
The kind of rule
> A pitty you didn't get an answer. I was just going to ask something similar.
> I would like to see what individual WiFi users consume for traffic.
This information is not present in the syslogs, usually.
You'll want to install something like `darkstat` instead.
Stefan
> Do they support my RADIUS, multi-ssid and user-to-VLAN-mapping wishes?
AFAIK RADIUS and user-to-VLAN-mapping should work "anywhere" by
OpenWRT, even on the cheapest thingies (as long as there's enough
RAM/Flash/CPU to handle it), since it's a "simple matter of coding".
So the main question is
I'm happily running LEDE 17.01 on a BT homehub 5 and I'm wondering how
I could get some statistical data about my WAN connection.
More specifically, the overview conveniently tells me for how many days
and hours my WAN has been up (and same thing for the DSL connection),
but usually the info I'd
I'm trying to limit bandwidth usage of a particular set of hosts.
After reading various manpages and webpages about tc, qdisc, classes and
whatnot, I believe I mostly know what I'd like to do and how, but the
final details still elude me:
Basically, I want to pass traffic destined to a
> Try 'opkg update' first then 'opkg find conntrack'
Duh!
Hmm... I had done that, tho a while ago. Was so sure I didn't need to
do it again. I know this data is flushed upon reboot, but is it also
flushed at other times (I could swear that I haven't rebooted since the
last time I had done
I'd like to delete some conntrack entries from a script, so I was
looking to install conntrack-tools. But I can't seem to find this
package.
https://openwrt.org/releases/17.01/changelog-17.01.0
says that conntrack-tools was updated to 1.4.4, which strongly suggests
that conntrack-tools is
Damiano Verzulli <dami...@verzulli.it>
writes:
> On 22/04/2018 17:44, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>>
>> I'd like to delete some conntrack entries from a script, so I was
>> looking to install conntrack-tools. But I can't seem to find this
>> package.
>
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