@LeggoMyEggo I had that thought too.by habibie - uBoot
Hello Bodhi, This uboot.2013.10-tld-4.ox820.bodhi.tar is for PogoPlug V3. Is it the same as my newly acquired PogoPlug Pro P02 from Adorama? If so, then I will just follow the instruction as shown on your OP.by habibie - uBoot
Many thanks Bodhi and grayman4hire for the information.by habibie - Debian
Bodhi, I gather this uboot.2014.07-tld-2.pogo_e02.bodhi.tar will work with a PogoPlug P02, right?by habibie - uBoot
I just browsed through your blog. It looks cool, but I can't find any information on the pinout for my PogoPlug P02. If you have the pinout layout for a PogoPlug P02, can you please update your blog to include them? Thanks.by habibie - Debian
grayman4hire Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @LeggoMyEggo, > > I looked into OpenWRT on the Pogoplug Pro (OXNAS) > last night and the current instructions is crazy > complex. > > My thought is that we should be able to boot > directly into OpenWRT using only bodhi's uboot, > similar to how it's done on the Pogoplugby habibie - uBoot
My order has arrived. The sticker of UPC (850877002115) clearly says it is a PogoPlug Pro-CA (Canada). The box is bilingual, i.e. English/French. It is time to hack.by habibie - Debian
Can anyone please provide the link to the serial pinout for a PogoPlug P02?by habibie - Debian
OK. I will connect it to the Internet for it to Phone home. Then, I think I will update its u-boot with the one from Bodhi. Then, configure it to run OpenWRT.by habibie - Debian
LeggoMyEggo Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @habibie - Do yourself a favor, before you start > unlocking your Pogoplug P01, buy a serial console > USB adapter and a CD rom cable. The extra $12 > spent will be unbelievably beneficial. I know > it's more money but it makes experimenting with > your plug alot less aggravating. >by habibie - Debian
That's why I placed an order last Friday. According the UPS tracking system, the truck is delivering my package and expect it to arrive by End of Day (usually around 2 P.M.)by habibie - Debian
AFAICT, the charges occur the minute the card gets used the 1st time. So, if you use up the card at the 1st time, there won't any charges incurred.by habibie - Debian
LeggoMyEggo Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @habibie - Do yourself a favor, before you start > unlocking your Pogoplug P01, buy a serial console > USB adapter and a CD rom cable. The extra $12 > spent will be unbelievably beneficial. I know > it's more money but it makes experimenting with > your plug alot less aggravating. >by habibie - Debian
I placed an order for a unit of PogoPlug P02. According to the shipment tracking system, it will arrive on Tuesday (4/7/15). This will be my 1st PogoPlug P02 unit. So, I have no idea how to hack it to run a 3rd party u-boot. I certainly would appreciate any helps here for the Dos and DON'Ts. Based on my previous experience with a Seagate DockStar, Seagate GoFLEX NET/Home, I suspect this deviby habibie - Debian
rayknight Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Looking at the source code available from Seagate > at > http://www.seagate.com/support/downloads/item/cent > ral-gpl-fw-master-dl/ it appears to be using the > same kernel source as the Seagate Business NAS > which indicates a Cavium Econa CNS3420 processor. > I see there is an entry of Caviuby habibie - Debian
I am totally confused between ARMv7 and ARMv11.by habibie - Debian
The OpenWRT stock buildroot has the entry for both Pro and V3 as shown below when Target System is set to PLXTECH/Oxford NAS782x/OX82x. There is no option to change the CPU, i.e. ARMv6 or ARMv7. .config - OpenWrt Configuration ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────by habibie - Debian
Many thanks LeggoMyEggo for the information. Unlike a PogoPlug POGO-V4-A3-01, an external power supply is probably needed to drive an external SATA HDD. Regardless, I placed an order for a unit to play with and hopefully will get it soon. BTW, from one of your posts, the Linux kernel from OpenWRT shows it is a dual-core ARMv7 (not ARMv6 as reported by ARCHLinux, IIRC) CPU. If it is a dual-cby habibie - Debian
From your posts here (in the other sub-forum) and/or OpenWRT forum, it sounded like the PogoPlug P01/P02 will also work with OpenWRT. BTW, Can anyone confirm if the PogoPlug P02 ($4.99 after rebate on Adorama) does come with a WiFi module? The review from JOHN-MICHAEL M on Adorama indicates it does have an integrated WiFi and a SATA port on the board itself. Also, the device is very small and amby habibie - Debian
LeggoMyEggo Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The Pro works for me - I've used one as a NAS, as > a Asterisk-FreePBX PBX server, as a Shairport > Client + Logitech Media Server + Squeezelite > Client and now one as an AP. With wifi now > working, the only additional thing I hope for is > for bluetooth to work which bodhi said would &gby habibie - Debian
Looks like you all opted in for a POGO-V4-A1-01. I am aware of P01 and/or P02 is based on OXNAS proprietary Linux drivers. Does anyone out here know any other reasons why one should not get either P01 and/or P02 which is a dual-core system?by habibie - Debian
Currently, BestBuy on e-bay is selling this Seagate Central 3 TB NAS (STCG3000100) under US $80. Does anyone here know what kind of CPU/RAM/FLASH it has? I am tempted to get one unit. However, since I don't know what type of CPU and the amount of RAM/FLASH, I retreated.by habibie - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > habibie, > > Here is what the disassembled GF Home looks like: > http://archlinuxarm.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=18&t > =3397 Hello Bodhi, That is a nice peace of hack. Thank you.by habibie - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > ... (iirc, there is some method to > make this possbile, but it is too ugly to even > try). If you remember the links and/or where to get such information, I sure would like to peruse it.by habibie - uBoot
Hello Bodhi, Thank you. That's what I did. After removing the two screws, I inserted a credit card at the front-end side grooves (left and/or right) and it just won't open. After this, the button on the back becomes very hard to use, i.e. pressing it won't stick to ON/OFF and requires some jiggling. I must say that that scared the hell out of me and temporarily put me off. Afterby habibie - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > habibie, > > Before you connect serial console, consider this: > > QuoteLED stays solid with no network. > > If you've meant that the green LED flashing and > then stays solid, then your kernel build was OK. > Mounting the rootfs was most likely the problem. Hello Bodhi, That iby habibie - uBoot
Hello Bohdi, Thank you and I noticed that too on ALARM forum. I am tempted to use netconsole. However, I was told netconsole will only work for u-boot. In other words, it cease to work once the device boots Linux kernel. I was hoping it will continue to work even within Linux environment. This way, there will no need for a serial/console connection unless netconsole is dead.by habibie - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > > cd /boot > mkimage -A arm -O linux -T kernel -C none -a > 0x00008000 -e 0x00008000 -n > Linux-3.18.5-kirkwood-tld-1 -d > /boot/vmlinuz-3.18.5-kirkwood-tld-1 /boot/uImage > mkimage -A arm -O linux -T ramdisk -C gzip -a > 0x00000000 -e 0x00000000 -n > initramfs-3.18.5-kirkwood-tld-by habibie - uBoot