Dmitriy , QuoteDevice 1: Model: Hitachi HDS721010CLA332 Firm: JP4OA3EA Ser#: JP2911HD00GTPC Type: Hard Disk Supports 48-bit addressing Capacity: 953869.7 MB = 931.5 GB (1953525168 x 512) ** First descriptor is NOT a primary desc on 1:1 ** loading uImage ... ** Bad device specification 0x800000 /boot/uImage ** loading uInitrd ... ** Bad device specifby bodhi - uBoot
enkel Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I found this u-boot: > https://downloads.lede-project.org/snapshots/targets/kirkwood/generic/u-boot-nsa310/ > but it's abnormally big. It should has 512KB, but > those from a link 606KB. I'm afraid to use that > u-boot. That's definitely not stock u-boot. Is there a reason you want toby bodhi - uBoot
schnee, > ICMPv6: ndisc: ndisc_alloc_skb failed to allocate an skb I have not come acrossed this error before. There was a related issue a few years ago, but the proposed patch was widthdrawn/rejected: https://patchwork.ozlabs.org/patch/358850/by bodhi - Debian
echowarrior108, > other is a seagate 5tb drive its much newer and I > cannot format it as I have no drive big enough to > store that much data at this time. That probably explained the error! This looks like a hybrid GBT/MBR paritition structure is used currently. With the new u-boot, this 5TB can be formatted a whole single GPT partition, and then it should work in all OS.by bodhi - uBoot
echowarrior108, > Hi Bodhi, looks like something wrong in the > bootargs, That was OK. It will be set correctly later by the env set_bootargs. > starting USB... > USB0: USB EHCI 1.00 > scanning bus 0 for devices... 5 USB Device(s) > found > scanning usb for storage devices... EHCI > timed out on TD - token=0x800d8d80 > EHCI timed out on TD - tokby bodhi - uBoot
Dieter, You're right to be careful. You should not upgrade u-boot without knowing that it still boots OpenWrt. > Specially, the size of mtd0 does not fit. Can I > still upgrade? No, you can't upgrade u-boot just yet. > What have I got to consider? If you are willing to reinstall OpenWrt/LEDE then see joerg's howto here: https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?4by bodhi - Rescue System
Quote1.I have installed multiple apps in SATA disk and can able to see the files and folders. Looks like the files in the sata disk/boot has corrupted. Is there a way i can fix this and boot from SATA HDD without losing my program data? As habibie suggested, boot with USB first and plug in the HDD. Run checkdisk to see if any error and fix them. For example, e2fsck /dev/sdb1 Quote2.Whaby bodhi - uBoot
Echowarrior108, You have serial console so don't need netconsole, and that has slowed down the boot and difficult to troubleshoot. So at Debian shell, remove it. fw_setenv preboot And then make sure ethernet and all disks are plugged in as they should. Reboot, interrupt serial console at count down and printenv printenv bootargs and go ahead and boot boot Post the enby bodhi - uBoot
meddle, > My usb/serial cable > (www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00QT7LQ88/) > arrived and I was able to fix it, install, and > update Debian to 4.15. this cable worked > perfectly and already had the correct jumpers. > Glad you got it working! > Question:. To create a 'backup' rootfs file after > upgrading, Would this work? > > tar -cvzf myrby bodhi - uBoot
Hi sebr, > now appear to have totally abandoned the NAS > section. Really! that's bad news and also good news in a way. Less competition so other NAS manufacturers will have less incentive to reduce price. OTOH, we'll see Zyxel NAS prices coming down on fire sale.by bodhi - Debian
Meddle, I've just realized I had a typo previously :) sorry about that. Please follow the instruction to reset the envs above using uEnv.txt and try booting.by bodhi - uBoot
Somewhere in this Rescue subforum there was a post that showed how to boot Debian with OpenWrt u-boot. But if you flashed my released u-boot, you can also boot both OpenWrt and Debian.by bodhi - Rescue System
Booting with the default envs using uEnv.txt loading capability using uboot.2016.05-tld-1.environment (the content of the default envs in text format) in u-boot envs tarball uboot.2016.05-tld-1.environment.bodhi.tar 1. Copy the default envs in text format to the rootfs on USB. Assuming the USB rootfs is mounted on another Linux box as /media/sdb1 (If the SD is used for rootfs, then the drby bodhi - uBoot
Dieter, > Openwrt is running fine, but I wanted to use it as > dual boot system, i.e. when there is a USB stick > inserted, it should boot it, but is does not. > Can anybody please tell me what I have to > configure at the console to enable it? > (I have a serial console available) > Is there a tutorial to prepare the USB system? I > am not sure if my old one isby bodhi - Rescue System
Thanks Manuel.by bodhi - Debian
Last post moved here: https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,55984by bodhi - uBoot
ShapeShifter499, > Do you want me to explain the bridge network setup > with the Pis? Yes. I think the bridge setup would be a good topic. No need to include docker.by bodhi - Debian
Thanks to your question, I can see it is a little bit hard to find info to finish uboot installation. Will beef up the instruction next uboot release.by bodhi - uBoot
2 more setenvs and you're done. fw_setenv mtdparts 'mtdparts=orion_nand:0x100000(uboot),0x80000(stock_uboot_env),0x80000(key_store),0x80000(info),0xA00000(etc),0xA00000(kernel_1),0x2FC0000(rootfs1),0xA00000(kernel_2),0x2FC0000(rootfs2)' fw_setenv dtb_file '/boot/dts/kirkwood-nsa325.dtb'by bodhi - uBoot
Meddle, > I'm trying to flash the latest U-Boot on my > NSA-320. I got to step c and I get a bad block > error when I try to execute "fw_printenv > > current_envs.txt". In step 8 the "Device offset" > was "0x0000", so I changed it to "0xc0000" as > directed. When I changed it back to "0x0000" the > "fwby bodhi - uBoot
sebr, I have this in my login .profile. MACHINE=`dmesg | grep -i machine | cut -c40-120` if [ "$MACHINE" == "ZyXEL NSA325" ]; then echo "CPU Temperature" $(($(/usr/sbin/i2cget -y 0x0 0x0a 0x07))) "C" echo "Fanspeed" $[60000/$(($(/usr/sbin/i2cget -y 0x0 0x0a 0x08)))] "RPM" fi I also made a slight adjustement to this runnby bodhi - Debian
ShapeShifter499, Fantastic! If you'd like, please post your setup with pics (when you have them) in a new Debian thread. I would love to add this to the Wiki thread.by bodhi - Debian
habibie, Have you done any measurement on an idle rPi zero using your gadget? I'm curious to know at what CPU frequency it is running at idle, and how much energy consumption it takes.by bodhi - Off-Topic
Thanks habibie! > For a kill-a-watt gadget, I use this > Digital Power Meter. For less than 10 USD, a bargain!by bodhi - Off-Topic
Kernel linux-4.4.124-oxnas-tld-1 package was uploaded. Please see 1st post for download link.by bodhi - Debian
Boot to Debian, and echo "/dev/mtd2 0x00000 0x10000 0x10000" > /etc/fw_env.config fw_printenvby bodhi - Debian
habibie, > Try this. You are making me work harder :)) I was thinking of Kill-a-watt gadget. Watt = Amp * Voltby bodhi - Off-Topic
ShapeShifter499 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Bodhi, > > Any updates with the kernel? I'm preparing to upload as we speak.by bodhi - Debian
@daviddyer, > Yes. you can do it with Rpi zero W too, less power > used than dockstar / pogoplugs. Have you tried to run the Dockstar or Pogo Mobile with cpufreq_ondemand? It is available in my kernel release. Would be interesting to see how much energy is used when the Pogo Mobile is slow down to 200Mhz at idle (Dockstar can be down to 400 Mhz). I don't have any meter at the moby bodhi - Off-Topic
Boot to stock. dmesg | grep -i20 spi1 cat /proc/mtd cat /etc/fw_env.config Boot to Debian 4.14.1-mvebu-tld-1 rootfs. dmesg | grep -i20 spi1 cat /proc/mtd cat /etc/fw_env.config Please post output here (everything, including errors output).by bodhi - Debian