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Discussions that don't fit anywhere else
Re: OpenWRT for PogoPlug Pro rootfs tar - 8 years ago
Somewhere bodhi posted a link to the tld-5 version of Oxnas uboot. Not sure why he never updated the thread for this. But this might be what you need for the multi-boot scan logic you are referring to. Edit: Just did a search, the load link is here: uboot.2013.10-tld-5.ox820.bodhi.tarby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
Re: Linux Kernel 4.0 (FDT) and 3.16 (non-FDT) Kirkwood package and rootfs - 8 years ago
Maybe it's time to start a new Debian for Kirkwood thread in general. This is now 34 pages of packed information.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Linux Kernel 4.0 (FDT) and 3.16 (non-FDT) Kirkwood package and rootfs - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The only problem is when it's time to do apt-get upgrade and then we > see some Debian packages being held back because > of systemd dependencies, that's when things get > interesting :) With the 4.0 kernel I've already observed some of that, things being held back when I updated, upgraded orby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Lenovo Iomega ix2 Network Storage 2-Bay - 8 years ago
Gravelrash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > if only things were this cheap and plentiful this > side of the pond...... ah well... It's all relative - I don't have enough money to purchase either one so what difference does it make if it's cheaper over here..........Sigh. Edit: I opened my big mouth.....this morning the RN102 was ~$127by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Linux Kernel 4.0 (FDT) and 3.16 (non-FDT) Kirkwood package and rootfs - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > anybody have strong feeling about it? Total Linux geek thing = no comprende = whatever you say boss :)by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Using SSD - experiences? Suggestions? - 8 years ago
I took a picture of both with ruler so you can see the difference: Ultra Fit vs Extreme Size Photoby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Lenovo Iomega ix2 Network Storage 2-Bay - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I think the NSA325v2 is about the same as the > ReadyNAS 102 (but 1 less USB 3.0 port), and less > expensive. I've not done a side-by-side comparison > but it seems they are not much different in term > of specs? Over at Amazon (at least today LOL), the RN102 is $25 cheaper new than the NAS325v2.by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Using SSD - experiences? Suggestions? - 8 years ago
I have both 16GB Ultra Fit 3.0 and 16GB Extreme 3.0 (if you watch the deal sites you can get good deals on both the Ultra Fit and the Extreme) and there is no difference that I can tell in performance when using on Pogoplug. The Extreme is longer in real life than it looks in the marketing photos so it ends up sticking out more than an old style wifi adapter. That extra length makes it a perfecby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Using SSD - experiences? Suggestions? - 8 years ago
rkrug Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > You are referring to a SATA port - does the > Pogoplug E02 (Pink) has a SATA port? If it has, I > would use that one instead of the USB. LOL, assumed you were talking about Oxnas (Pro / Classic) with built-in SATA port. If you are talking about Kirkwood E02 without SATA then the limitation is with the USB 2.0by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Lenovo Iomega ix2 Network Storage 2-Bay - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Leggo, > > Yup. It is a very good price for a diskless 1.6GHz > 2-bay SATA NAS with 256MB. OTOH, the rPi is a > different beast, with graphic/HDMI as the main > capability (which make it a media player or mini > PC, not a NAS). So I would never use the rPi as a > NAS, especially with 100Mbs etby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Using SSD - experiences? Suggestions? - 8 years ago
I would have to concur, a 256GB SSD is kind of a waste on Pogoplug. I've tested a SSD and conventional 7200rpm 2.5 HD on my Pro booting off SATA and while there is a modest boost from the SSD, it's not enough to really make a difference. I do favor a small (~32GB) MSATA or M.2 SSD for a Plug which is used for GUI type high memory needs (w/ swap file) non-file sharing duties as this helby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Lenovo Iomega ix2 Network Storage 2-Bay - 8 years ago
Must be wishful thinking on my part, the IX2-dl is available new for $60.00 shipped on Amazon. It's got the 1.6Ghz processor and 256MB of RAM. No USB 3.0 or ESATA though. But otherwise would make a pretty nicely performing cheap Debian Server and 2 bay NAS. Did I say it's $60 shipped? That's cheaper than a Raspberry Pi with two external enclosures if that is any measure. Edby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Lenovo Iomega ix2 Network Storage 2-Bay - 8 years ago
Some earlier attempts: No serial output from kernel on Iomega ix2-dl(ng) megov - I've tried UART boot via kwboot on Lenovo/Iomega ix2-dl - but without success. :/by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Linux Kernel 4.0 (FDT) and 3.16 (non-FDT) Kirkwood package and rootfs - 8 years ago
Note on an observed issue, I was able to compile this driver https://github.com/gnab/rtl8812au on a Pogoplug V4-A3 for use with a Edimax EW-7811UTC AC600 adapter in Debian 3.18.5 but for some reason it won't compile once I upgraded to 4.0 both with tld-1 and tld-2. Not sure why it fails on the most recent updates.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Easy/possible to install driver for RNX-AC600UB in Pogoplug? - 8 years ago
Try these: root@debian:~# cat /etc/apt/sources.list deb http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian wheezy main deb http://security.debian.org/ wheezy/updates main contrib non-freeby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Easy/possible to install driver for RNX-AC600UB in Pogoplug? - 8 years ago
You could have dpkg'd the firmware-ralink without changing sources BTW: apt-get update -y wget http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian/pool/non-free/f/firmware-nonfree/firmware-ralink_0.36+wheezy.1_all.deb dpkg -i firmware-ralink* depmod edit /etc/network/interfaces to add: auto wlan0 iface wlan0 inet dhcp WPA-SSID yadayadayada WPA-PSK sisboombahrahrahrah ifconfig wlan0 up ifby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Easy/possible to install driver for RNX-AC600UB in Pogoplug? - 8 years ago
Did you try this https://github.com/gnab/rtl8812au ? This should work if you change the CONFIG_PLATFORM section in Makefile i386=y to i386=n and ARM_Rpi=y from ARM_Rpi=n. You need 'git' 'sudo' 'gcc' 'make' 'build-essential' and then the linux-headers for your kernel dpkg'd (edit: looks like you already have it for Oxnas). You modprobe 8812by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: You Don't See One Of These To Often - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: > That's the fun part of hacking these devices! > making a $15 plug performing like a $200 device in > the market :)) I know, I still am kind of amazed all the sh*t you can do with one. One of my Pro's is running OpenMediaVault, hostapd, Webmin, Shairport AND MJPG_Streamer ALL AT THE SAME TIME! Whoda' thunk? Hats off to you, if it weren't for yoby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: You Don't See One Of These To Often - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > On a different note, the way they design the power > supply in the Pogo E02/V3 is not very good. The > connector is hard to push in, if you do that too > often I think the soldering point inside gonna get > broken. My experience with regard to that is, if you don't open up your plug it's not aby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
You Don't See One Of These To Often - 8 years ago
Pogoplug Video on eBay: eBay Listing for PP Video Beyond the fact that the Video's were recalled as a fire hazard.....................Pogoplug Video Recall What's interesting about the Video, it's Oxnas based like the Pro but instead of built-in wireless, it has a video decoder module in the mpcie slot. Also of interest, in the place of the built-in power supply is a fan anby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: How To: Create an 802.11n AP (Access Point) w/ Debian on a Dockstar/Pogoplug/kirkwood device - 8 years ago
Gravelrash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @Leggo > > When you get all this working - particularly with > the raid config, would you be willing to do a > "howto writeup" which also details the hardware > you have used? I think this will be of particular > interest to a LOT of people Not so good at documenting my steps soby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: How To: Create an 802.11n AP (Access Point) w/ Debian on a Dockstar/Pogoplug/kirkwood device - 8 years ago
LeggoMyEggo Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I think I'm gonna try combining the hostapd / > Webmin install with OpenMediaVault and see how it > goes. That would make a nice handy AP with pretty > comprehensive file access. It actually worked! I had some issues with hostapd starting but after I copied my /etc/network/interfaces and /etcby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: NSA325 V2 noise - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > LeggoMyEggo, > > > Did you install this yet or is it on the > forever > > growing todo list LOL? > > :)) I have not have a chance to shutdown the > NS325V2. I did only the front door so far and it > has not helped yet. Let me guess, the rubber band worked better? That would figuby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: NSA325 V2 noise - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I've ordered this Dynamat sheet pack. It seems to > be a little less expensive than the Acoustic Pack > at frozencpu. I've figured this will be good for a > few small boxes such as the NSA32x. > http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00020CATC/ref=pe_385040_ > 127745480_TE_item Did you install this yetby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Re: Build your own Pro NAS – Seagate Goflex Net with Debian Linux, RAID1 and OpenMediaVault - 8 years ago
I've got OMV running on my Pogoplug Pro / V3 with bodhi's 3.18.5. rootfs. I posted a brief demo on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4VHeI43yGI . It works surprisingly well IMO.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: How To: Create an 802.11n AP (Access Point) w/ Debian on a Dockstar/Pogoplug/kirkwood device - 8 years ago
I think I'm gonna try combining the hostapd / Webmin install with OpenMediaVault and see how it goes. That would make a nice handy AP with pretty comprehensive file access. I would boot off of the USB flash drive and use the SATA port for faster disk access on a larger drive to archive stuff. And I would still have the USB audio adapter included so I could stream to a set of speakers fromby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: How To: Create an 802.11n AP (Access Point) w/ Debian on a Dockstar/Pogoplug/kirkwood device - 8 years ago
Gravelrash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @leggo > do you have the link to that module? I've tried: Atheros AR5B93 and Atheros AR5B225 Both worked in AP mode as is required by hostapd. Still haven't gotten BT to work on the AR5B225 but it's not suprising because it's a hybrid implementation of BT. Edit: I just realizedby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Pogoplug sale! $5 after rebate - 8 years ago
habibie Wrote: > I suppose the data for the Pro shown in this > Pro vs. E02 - Some Benchmarks > was obtained from your PogoPlug Pro unit with the > above mod, right? Yes.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: Pogoplug sale! $5 after rebate - 8 years ago
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > LeggoMyEggo Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > bodhi Wrote: > > > > > You should look into adding RAM ;) > > > If it were easily done, I'de try. But in this > > case, that's impossible so my plug is as > 'pimpedby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Re: whatever___your___ - 8 years ago
habibie Wrote: > I wonder if using a digital parabola disc on each > premise will do. Probably.....but that wouldn't be any fun!by LeggoMyEggo - Debian