Kernel 5.17.4-mvebu-tld-1 package has been uploaded. See 1st post for download link. Please create a new thread for any installation problem or questions.by bodhi - Debian
Thanks Ray!by bodhi - Debian
IIRC, OpenWrt already has a switchroot instruction.by bodhi - Rescue System
> And why would you want? You could > simply use Debian. +1 Distro serves different purposes. Use Debian as a NAS, use OpenWrt as a router.by bodhi - Rescue System
renojim Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Sorry, I missed that. I should have known there > was a reason. :-) NP :) I don't like them much myself. Also, about this topic, Dropbox policy is not Linux's friendly. If anybody knows Gdrive or OneDrive provide download statistics, please let me know.by bodhi - Debian
habibie, > Am I understood you are saying uboot has been > ported to replace a PC boot ROM now? I sure would > like to get information like this so I can start > playing around with it on my old i386 PCs. No, sudos meant new u-boot for the Dell Kace M300. There is no u-boot for Intel PC.by bodhi - Debian
> I gotta be honest, I've never understood the need > for a shortening service. These aren't tweets or > text messages limited to a certain length. :-) As I've mentioned, I use bitly to record the download count. Dropbox does not provide download count. If I see not too many people are intertested in a certain image, then it's something with low priority on myby bodhi - Debian
I've updated the u-boot installation post to include Dropbox links for everything. Looks like I will have to stop using bitly from now on. I need to find a better shortening service.by bodhi - Debian
Sorry, I was not aware that you are still having trouble downloading the u-boot image!by bodhi - Debian
Kernel linux-5.17.4-kirkwood-tld-1 package has been uploaded. See 1st post for download link. And please create a new thread for any installation problem or questions.by bodhi - Debian
pm4888, What you did was creating a Debian debootstrap rootfs. But you also need to install a kernel to run it. There are several more steps to be done before you can use this debootstrap rootfs. That was the reason I created a basic rootfs and provided it for general consumption. =========== There are 3 differerent paths to get this box running. 1. Download my basic rootfs and ruby bodhi - Debian
pm4888, You could just create the rootfs Debian-5.13.6-kirkwood-tld-1-rootfs-bodhi.tar.bz2 and use it.by bodhi - Debian
QuoteIndeed can I make a live tar as for your post without having any problem during the tar process ? What Mijzelf show above should work fine. That tar command will exclude everything, only the rootfs is archived (things such as user's /home will be excluded). You can even use cp to copy the live rootfs, but you'd need to make sure to prepare a few things before running the cp coby bodhi - Debian
> Normally with debootstrap to prepare a disk and a > boot loader it's good to go to setup a system. > However I dont know how to approach these devices > especially when kernel needs to be customized and > dts files are involved. E.g. what it takes to > prepare a debian11 system? With the Pogo E02 you can use the Debian debootstrap rootfs. You just need to tweak thby bodhi - Debian
pm4888, My new u-boot supports Ext4. So you can use Ext4 rootfs. But you do need to finalize the rootfs formatting right away. > I didn't give "finalized" much thought and use > "sync" before reboot, because of ext4 and the > journal/cache. Sync does not do anything to an Ext4 file system during lazy_init. > the uboot files at least the one forby bodhi - Debian
OK. Try: fw_setenv curr_bootfrom 2 fw_setenv next_bootfrom 1 fw_setenv change_boot_part 1 If you alternatively modify the curr_bootfrom and next_bootfrom a few times (2 to 1 and 1 to 2) and still no boot, then I think you will need to connect serial console. There might be some different behavior that we cannot see without serial console.by bodhi - Debian
Markeli, Make sure that you were root when you extract the tarball into the USB drive. su - If you did that, then try this, 1. Plug in the USB rootfs to the front USB port. 2. In stock OS, set this env fw_setenv change_boot_part 1 fw_printenv and reboot. If it still boot stock OS, log in and set it again fw_setenv change_boot_part 1 fw_printenv and reboot. If that iby bodhi - Debian
> Starting kernel ... > During u-boot booting, netconsole output stops here. See the Wiki thread QuoteNetconsole Use netconsole to troubleshoot uBoot without a serial cable Use netconsole to troubleshoot Debian kernel booting BTW, it is also time or you to browse the Wiki thread page for topics that might be of interest to you!by bodhi - uBoot
miazza, > > fw_setenv mtdparts 'xxxxxxxxx' > > I have not understood what should be the xxxxxx Here in the stock envs that you've post the log above: Quoteconsole=ttyS0,115200 root=LABEL=rootfs rootdelay=10 mtdparts=orion_nand:0x100000(uboot),0x80000(stock_uboot_env),0x80000(key_store),0x80000(info),0xA00000(etc),0xA00000(kernel_1),0x2FC0000(rootfs1),0xA0000by bodhi - Debian
khongpt, Try this, https://www.dropbox.com/s/cx1ujexs4y2eivx/uboot.2017.07-tld-1.iconnect.bodhi.tar Verifiy with same md5 and sha256 hash.by bodhi - uBoot
miazza, As I mentioned, > If you had installed u-boot to NAND, you would not > have this problem. > > I think it is time to flash it for real. Just make > sure you save the stock mtd0 as instructed, so you > can restore back to stock when and if you decide > to do that.. Or just set bootargs like you did and continue.by bodhi - Debian
Joey, > The good news, my income went up a hair I'd raise a glass any time I hear that! and I want more excuses during this pandemic :)) Chromebook is amazingly a good deal, if you know how to manage the storage. IOW, running Linux is a done deal, but running Windows you'd need to add a USB HDD to make Windows behave decently.by bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, Chromebook run ChromeOS (the BIOS is set that way). But the hack allows you to boot Linux on USB. In general, BIOS can boot a Linux or Windows system on USB. So it is possible to boot Windows, too, if you can find the specific instruction for it. Don't buy before you research and found the instruction. Also, there is a Chrome Recovery procedure to flash the BIOS back toby bodhi - Off-Topic
miazza, No need to set bootargs explicitly. Change the uEnv.txt devices=ide usb disks=0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ethaddr=EC:43:F6:40:84:91 custom_params=init=/bin/systemd load_dtb_addr=0x2c00000 kwboot, interrupt the countdown and, setenv devices 'ide usb' printenv boot ========= If you had installed u-boot to NAND, you would not have this problem. I think it is tby bodhi - Debian
miazza, About systemd, that's what the cat /proc/cmdline is for. root@debian:~# cat /proc/cmdline console=ttyS0,115200 root=LABEL=rootfs rootdelay=10 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) If you look closely, there is no systemd in the bby bodhi - Debian
miazza, QuoteNo start of systemd , samba and push button is not anymore working and I really do not know what else is not loaded. When you say "not anymore working", did you set it up with the USB rootfs? - systemd must be explicitly activated. The rootfs by default is sysvinit. Rootfs installation: https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,12096 QuoteNote 5 (Optional): To bby bodhi - Debian
miazza, Boot with SATA rootfs only. Don't plug in USB rootfs. And then log into Debian mount df -h uname -a cat /etc/fstab cat /proc/cmdline ps -deaf | grep mbd And post the entire serial boot log here from uboot banner (U-Boot 2017.07-tld-1 (Sep 05 2017 - 00:42:03 -0700)). Until the last line of output on the terminal. Also, your boot log is bad (text got cut off on the riby bodhi - Debian
meep, > Unfortunately I was unable to test the recovery as > it requires network adb access and I couldn't get > to that point since I couldn't set the device up > in the first place! Turns out the device is so old > that I am unable to sign in with my current Google > account (complains about an invalid login), and > trying to create a new account also doeby bodhi - Debian
Thanks gisab! But I don't see where is the OMV part mentioned at your GitHub?by bodhi - Debian
> Unless. When the WPA2 encryption is handled by > software, you won't benefit that much. True. But the Kirkwood SoC has Marvell CESA engine. When it is enabled, the work is off loaded to cryptodev. uname -a Linux HomeBackup 5.17.1-kirkwood-tld-1 #1.0 PREEMPT Fri Apr 1 16:17:12 PDT 2022 armv5tel GNU/Linux dmesg | grep -i cesa [ 27.863642] marvell-cesa f1030000.crypto: Cby bodhi - Debian