JoeyPogoPlugE02 Wrote: > > I can vouch for part of Optiplex with at least > this avoidable caveat: > The 1) power supplies with the Optiplex' I know of > are in the low 200 watt range and I think 8 pin > power supply necessitating a 3rd party adapter if > you don't want your CPU starved sometimes and 2) > there can be USB trouble if you don't useby daviddyer - Off-Topic
I buy these trash at eBay... Got a few Dell Optiplex 7010 motherboards, mod it (add a few jumpers, it can be used as a normal ATX board)., mod bios, add nvme support. These boards are cheap. About $12 shipped for a motherboard to US lower 48 states. You can use Dell OEM Windows 7 Pro and it will activate automatically. And then you can install Windows 10 Pro. And with proper CPU (LGA 115by daviddyer - Off-Topic
Saw this message at the car dealership.by daviddyer - Off-Topic
https://www.netbsd.org/ports/sandpoint/instSynology.html For Reference onlyby daviddyer - uBoot
For these old devices, using the traditional rusty drive will make things easier.by daviddyer - Off-Topic
wirelessben Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- With new u-boot, don't append the dtb... use the original version of uImageby daviddyer - Debian
https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,16044 B01 should be oxnasby daviddyer - Debian
looks like the embeded dtb problem. From Bodhi's rfs tar.bz2 ... -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 4600448 May 14 2020 uImage ... From dsg's bootlog loading uImage ... 4609480 bytes read in 419 ms (10.5 MiB/s)by daviddyer - Debian
Is it traditional MBR partition or GPT? GPT is not supported in this u-boot yet.by daviddyer - Debian
Most likely, you did not name your root file system "rootfs". Mount it to another linux box, suppose that partition is /dev/sdb1, then do sudo tune2fs -L rootfs /dev/sdb1 sync; umount, remove usb, replug to pogopro, then try to boot pogopro again.by daviddyer - Debian
I think this is the thread you should read. If you have serial console, it should be easy. https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,15887,page=1 This thread should be helpful as well https://gist.github.com/braian87b/b5a4c5f20d1112473c470b096df766a3?permalink_comment_id=3319945by daviddyer - Debian
Failed to mount /dev/sdc1 as root file system. Maybe your root file system's label is NOT rootfs. It should be labeled rootfs for the system to work.by daviddyer - Debian
https://www.amazon.com/InstallerParts-Ethernet-Cable-CAT5E-Booted/dp/B06W9NKH5R/ This is cheaper. At this length, we don't need to worry about speed.by daviddyer - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > rsavera, > > Nicely done! > > Did you make those short Ethernet cable, or bought > it somewhere? Newegg used to have them. Free after rebate.by daviddyer - Off-Topic
I guess these kirkwood boxes uses 3.3v i/o, so you can just use a raspberry pi's serial port and connect them directly. No ca-42 cable needed. Or you can use another working kirkwood box and connect its serial port to the bad one. ( Ground-Ground, TX--RX, RX--TX)by daviddyer - Debian
No biggy. This box supports kwboot. No jtag required. Just insert some stripped wires in the three holes. https://cyanlabs.net/tutorials/recovering-a-seagate-goflex-via-serial/ https://wiki.beyondlogic.org/images/4/49/Consoleconnected.pngby daviddyer - Debian
Another possible solution to non-bootable usb flash drive: put a usb hub between the usb flash drive and the device. This is from my notebook Sometimes, u-boot's usb system won't work so well, some of the usb flash drives can not be detected. Eg, sandisk 32gb usb 2.0 disk drive (Walmart cheapo) won't get detected in Ctera C200 V1's u-boot 2021 v0.3, it will showby daviddyer - uBoot
Can't overwrite "ethaddr" was reported here before. Don't know why it happens. But there are solutions available: 1 change it in u-boot. 2 use a different version of fw_setenv or OS. (just like you changed it in Openwrt) https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,45299,46159 https://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,31453,31453by daviddyer - uBoot
I tried sysupgrade -v with these two files from https://downloads.openwrt.org/releases/21.02.3/targets/oxnas/ox820/ cloudengines_pogoplugpro-ubifs-sysupgrade.tar cloudengines_pogoplugpro-ubifs-ubinized.bin Well, nothing changed after the "upgrade", I still have my good old version and it can still boot. :P I think I should call it a "stable" version. BusyBoby daviddyer - Rescue System
chessplayer Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > daviddyer, > > does this survive a sysupgrade from OpenWrt? (Just > out of curiosity - the use case for that is > probably not too obvious ...). My guess is it > wouldn't, would it? > > Cheers, > > chessplayer I'm sure it won't survive a sysupgrade from Openwrby daviddyer - Rescue System
This is in Debian (NFS root) Linux pogopronfs 5.4.101-oxnas-tld-1 #1.0 SMP PREEMPT Sat Feb 27 20:19:53 PST 2021 armv6l The programs included with the Debian GNU/Linux system are free software; the exact distribution terms for each program are described in the individual files in /usr/share/doc/*/copyright. Debian GNU/Linux comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted bby daviddyer - Rescue System
Well, I think change the dts in openwrt then recompile is the best solution for this box. In this way, Bodhi's debian and the openwrt will have the same mtd definition and it will be easy to use. This is in openwrt (with the modified dts file) BusyBox v1.33.1 (2021-10-24 09:01:35 UTC) built-in shell (ash) _______ ________ __ | |.-----.-----.-by daviddyer - Rescue System
In the original dts file (from openwrt source) ... partition@0 { label = "stage1"; reg = <0x00000000 0x00040000>; read-only; }; partition@40000 { label = "u-boot"; reg = <0x00040000 0x0by daviddyer - Rescue System
Well, openwrt put the dtb file in the kernel (like booting debian with old u-boot), and the mtd definition is in the dtb. You can modify the dts file and compile your own kernel, then combine it with the openwrt root file system, build a volume to write to the ubi file system, then adjust the u-boot parameters. The dts file is located here: ~/openwrt/target/linux/oxnas/files/arch/arm/booby daviddyer - Rescue System
I built the cable myself. Barrel jack cable was from the broken Goflexhome adapter the other end was connected to an adjustable switching power module (LM2596 module, eBay has it @ $0.99 shipped long time ago).by daviddyer - Off-Topic
I guess I will give up the wireless part of Dreamplug. Thanks to Bodhi and LeggoMyEggo!by daviddyer - Debian
I grabbed the info from two dreamplugs. Kernel version 5.9.12-kirkwood-tld-1 One without the non-free firmware, it mentions sd8787 Non-free firmware NOT installed. [ 37.134802] systemd-udevd[353]: Using default interface naming scheme 'v240'. [ 37.151152] systemd-udevd[352]: Using default interface naming scheme 'v240'. [ 37.232019] systemd-udevd[352]: lby daviddyer - Debian
Is it easy to make the onboard wireless (Dreamplug, Topkick-1281P2, etc, I guess they both use the sd8787?) work with modern debian? I use the ethernet port, but it is nice to get less errors in dmesg.by daviddyer - Debian
And bodhi said to Topkick: No new u-boot for you!by daviddyer - Debian