Thank you, Bodhi and Raffe, for your analysis. Changing the uInitrd load address from 0x1100000 to 0x2100000 helped me to boot kernels > 4.10.9 which didn't work before. Berndby bernd - Debian
Josiah, the interface and the numbers of the boot and root partitions are configured in uboot (see step 6 and 10 in Ron's mini howto). This configuration must match with the interface and partitioning of your hard drive where you want to boot from. Maybe you can make your hard drive match the existing configuration of your uboot loader by looking at your original harddrive, but in order tby bernd - Debian
Hi Mattias, I never did this upgrade myself so I can only look at what others write about it. According to LG's download page the update 111223 is an update of the uboot firmware (see "Uboot file (new_ui_uboot_update_111223.bin) for New User Interface update -N1T1" on the download page). "uboot" is the device's boot loader and it is stored on your N1T1'sby bernd - Debian
Hi Mattias, I looked at the box of my N1T1TD1 but the CD originally included is not a Recovery CD. In the manual they write explicitly: "Initialization CD is not provided. Please download LG Network Storage Installer ...." But there is an old zipped recovery iso on LG's Dutch support page. At the bottom of this page you will find a "NT1 initialization program" as theby bernd - Debian
@Den, here is a Howto for opening the case: nasausbau.pdf. (I don't find any more the webpage where I originally found this link.) Berndby bernd - Debian
Thank you, Ron and Bodhi, for having made possible to run a current Linux version on the N1T1. This is a significant enhancement for the use which I can make of the device. I followed Ron's mini Howto and want to describe how it worked for me and the experiences I made - could be helpful for others. I have a N1T1TD1 which is the branded version of the N1T1 sold by Deutsche Telekom somby bernd - Debian