bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > FYI, > > In case you're not aware, Dropbox accepts http > request, too, not just https (it is only default > to https). It redirects to https behind the scene and will fail with the regular "wget" included with the Pogoplug OS.by grayman4hire - Debian
I gave this tutorial a try today, but can't seem to install oracle java. W: Failed to fetch http://ppa.launchpad.net/webupd8team/java/ubuntu/dists/trusty/InRelease Unable to find expected entry 'main/binary-armel/Packages' in Release file (Wrong sources.list entry or malformed file) E: Some index files failed to download. They have been ignored, or old ones used instead.by grayman4hire - Debian
Thanks for sharing this. I think this will be very useful.by grayman4hire - Debian
JohnW Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Maybe a dumb question. But why is this needed? If > you brake something, why don't you just reinstall > the OS on the USB-stick/SD-card? Or repair the > install by putting the media in another computer? > > What i've done is when i've damaged the > installationen on the SD-card (forby grayman4hire - Rescue System
pratikworld Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I did. It doesn't show up. :( > Should I try 3.14 as well? Yeah, it wouldn't hurt. Also are you using ext2 or ext3? Try both.by grayman4hire - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > grayman4hire Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I'm looking to use the reset button on the back > of > > the Pogoplug v4 to perform some action in > Debian. > > Does anyone have experience with this? > > > > My first thought is aby grayman4hire - Debian
@Joey, yes. My use case is fairly simple - I want a static IP Address so I can always access my Pogoplug using that, but would also like to get an IP Address assigned via DHCP when available.by grayman4hire - Debian
"Pogoplug gets stuck at yellow led in the front." - This might be okay. Did you check your router if your Pogoplug received an IP Address (or used a IP network scanner tool) like Bodhi suggested?by grayman4hire - uBoot
pratikworld Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > I could only go through to this command: > #SET MACADDRESS > /tmp/fw_setenv ethaddr "$(cat /sys/class/net/eth0/address)" > > I replaced "address" with my MAC of the pogo plug. > But I didn't put ":" (colons) after every 2 > digits. So it gave me anby grayman4hire - uBoot
Thanks for the reply @bodhi. I forgot to mention, I believe the issue is related to USB 2.0 devices plugged into the USB 3.0 port. In OpenWRT, I was only able to use the USB 3.0 port with a USB 2.0 device after I plugged in a USB 3.0 (Sandisk Ultra Fit). However, even then it's not 100% stable. Without a USB 3.0 device plugged in, my USB 2.0 sound card was super unstable.by grayman4hire - Debian
I'm looking to use the reset button on the back of the Pogoplug v4 to perform some action in Debian. Does anyone have experience with this? My first thought is a "shutdown -h now" action but it would be nice to have two actions, one for a regular press of the button and one for a longer press of the button. Thanksby grayman4hire - Debian
I've noticed that the USB 3.0 port on my Pogoplug Series 4 running Debian isn't very stable. Has anyone else noticed an issue with the USB 3.0 ports on the PPv4 or other Kirkwood devices with a USB 3.0 port? In OpenWRT it's definitely an issue, but I just recently noticed the issue when running Debian using either a USB Audio Card (DAC) and/or USB Wi-Fi Card. Basically, it loby grayman4hire - Debian
I posted this question on the archlinuxarm forum but thought I'll also ask this here. This is more of a general linux networking question... On my Pogoplug E02/V4 running DEBIAN, is it possible to have both a static IP Address and receive a DHCP address from my router? Basically, have a static IP Address of something like 192.168.0.2 but at the same time receive an IP Address from mby grayman4hire - Debian
I've played with MPD in the past. Have you tried streaming using the builtin streamer versus icecast? Are you actually re-encoding anything?by grayman4hire - Off-Topic
You should be able to run the rescue system published in this forum on the v4. I've done it in the past as a test. Modification to the uboot environment will probably be needed. Here are the instructions bodhi is referring to for booting the default Pogoplug OS on the V4: http://blog.qnology.com/2014/07/hacking-pogoplug-v4-series-4-and-mobile.html OpenWRT on NAND is also another possibby grayman4hire - Rescue System
trisk Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > the rest are branded > conference giveaways with no clear markings, or > generic micro SD card readers (I have a lot more > microSD cards than modern USB drives). That's your problem right there. The conference giveaway flash drives are garbage.by grayman4hire - uBoot
Again, the tutorial is tested as published. Wi-fi will work with kernel 3.18.5. Cannot comment on "and higher" kernel. zwalex Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @grayman4hire - I am running the Pogoplug Pro FDT, > but I have not yet upgraded to the 3.18 kernel. > > From your response I am assuming that the RT3090 > on-board wifi wilby grayman4hire - uBoot
@zwalex, I would recommend following my tutorial as it's been tested as published. Did you upgrade to 3.18 as instructed? Did you update the FDT to the Pogoplug Pro as instructed?by grayman4hire - uBoot
It's because in my tutorial included the necessary dtb uboot variables. I did not run the mkimage steps (it's not needed if you set the dtb uboot variables). Also for clarification, bodhi's files are re-hosted unmodified. The reason is the wget command on the default Pogoplug OS is not able to handle SSL/HTTPS connection from dropbox. #default to pogoplug classic dtb /tmpby grayman4hire - uBoot
I'm really surprise your ultra fit is a fixed disk drive (aka windows to go certified). I have the cruzer you linked about and use it for windows to go but definitely would prefer the compactness of the ultra fit. My personal opinion, use it for windows to go assuming it's on the larger side and get yourself a new drive. If you insist, there are tools and such out there to flip thby grayman4hire - Debian
pepar Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Has anyone had problems booting from flash type > USB-HDD devices (Windows To Go certified????), > i.e. Sandisk Ultra Fit CZ43 32GB USB 3.0? > > I have tried many USB flash devices, but only have > problems with the above. > It seems initrd cannot find it. Same result in > Pogo V4 and Pogo E02by grayman4hire - Debian
@gregg_a_g Give my tutorial a try - http://blog.qnology.com/2015/04/hacking-pogoplug-v3oxnas-proclassic.html For a "rescue" system, you can use OpenWRT - http://blog.qnology.com/2015/04/openwrt-on-pogoplug-v3oxnas-proclassic.htmlby grayman4hire - Debian
@habibie, In my honest opinion, I think you're making things way harder than it needs to be. Here is my recommendation. 1) Start from scratch by reloading the default uboot env. This provides us a good known starting point. 2) If needed. create a new USB drive with Debian and verify that you're able to boot Debian. 3) Follow my OpenWRT tutorial as is and verify that you'reby grayman4hire - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > habibie, > > To not loading and using uInitrd, these 2 envs > > dt_usb_boot=run dt_load_uimage; run > dt_load_initrd; run dt_load_dtb; run dt_bootm > dt_bootm=bootm $uimage_addr $uinitrd_addr > $dtb_addr > > should be changed to > > dt_usb_boot=run dt_load_uimage; run dt_load_by grayman4hire - uBoot
habibie Wrote: > Yes and I did say that somewhere. However, I will > preserve the original firmware at the moment. The > reason is I want to test OpenWRT up to the point I > like and use it to replace the stock firmware. So to summarize, you want to boot OpenWRT from USB. This is possible and I've done it before. I want to say (don't quote me), you don't needby grayman4hire - uBoot
habibie Wrote: > I don't see anything is wrong with your tutorial, > except it is for /dev/mtd1 partition while I want > to configure mine to boot off of a USB partition > and leave the mtd1 intact with the stock firmware > for now. That contradicts your other statement about wanting to boot OpenWRT off the internal NAND.by grayman4hire - uBoot
habibie Wrote: > What I ultimately want to achieve is to have > replace the stock firmware with a self-built > OpenWRT firmware. This way, I can have my device > to boot either from NAND storage and/or any > external storage, i.e. SATA or USB storage, etc., > if they are available. I certainly will appreciate > if anyone can help. You stated that you ultimately wantby grayman4hire - uBoot
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > What I ultimately want to achieve is to have > replace the stock firmware with a self-built > OpenWRT firmware. This way, I can have my device > to boot either from NAND storage and/or any > external storage, i.e. SATA or USB storage, etc., > if they are available. I certainly will appreciate > iby grayman4hire - uBoot
If you're running OpenWRT, why do you have references to cloudengine? insmod: can't insert '/usr/local/cloudengines/bin/ufsd.ko': invalid module format Loading xce.ko: [ 16.822315] xce: version magic '2.6.31.6_SMP_820 SMP mod_' insmod: can't insert '/usr/local/cloudengines/bin/xce.ko': invalid module format Sucby grayman4hire - uBoot