bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I've got my PCIe dual SATA card delivered > recently. Will see if it's going to work even for > u-boot to recognize it. It should, but you'd > never know there might be a missing line of code > somewhere in u-boot :) I have not verified that > the PCI driver is configured properly or noby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
grayman4hire Wrote: I'm thinking a MSATA SSD would > be nice (even though you wouldn't be able to boot > to it). I'm going to have to test it. Oxnas chip supports two sata interfaces so a msata ssd in the pci-e slot might show up as a drive in u-boot and be bootable. Mind you I've never seen anybody do this but I think it's theoretically possible.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
grayman4hire Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I'm not familar with some of the files provided, > but I'm wondering if we can extract the rootfs > from one of those files. I still think someone needs to load it following the OpenWRT OP's instructions on a stock, fresh out of the box PP. If it successfully loads, then we will know at lby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Safe in a way not to lock up. Actually you need your P02 to "phone home" because that is the way you enable SSH access through Pogoplug's site. Once you enable SSH, then you can choose to keep the stock u-boot (and Pogoplug software) or erase the PP software and go with the new u-boot. You know nowby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @LeggoMyEggo, > > Do you happen to have stock u-boot envs saved in a > log? if you do please post. Thanks! If you mean Pogo OS, no unfortunately. Maybe at Arch Linux?by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Even at $15, if you consider the cost of buying a 2 meter high quality ethernet cable and the power cord which fits other devices such as a cable box (note both cables are included with the Pro) , then even if you never see the rebate you've only been beaten by $6 or so. If you do get the rebate than you are more than ahead.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > :) tell Linus to release 4.0 soon. OK. Uhhhh Hmmm. Mr. Linus dude, er I mean sir - could you please release 4.0 ASAP ? Thank you :)~by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
grayman4hire Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > bodhi Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > But I do think you've made a good choice, > Atheros > > is a better. > > The Wifi card on the Pogoplug Pro is replaceable? > Interesting... Actually you can put any half length mini pci-e devby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
I would bet 90% of all the issues people have with the Debian conversion are u-boot env's related. It's very complicated for the newly initiated and if you mess up and you are locked out you might be lucky and have netconsole but more likely you need to have serial console to truly fix it. That makes the Pogoplugs challenging and unique as the Sheevaplugs, Pi's and other modernby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @LeggoMyEggo, > > It's probably too late for you about the stock > Wifi. But I have some time to look into this today > while I open up the PogoPro, and I think I can see > the the reason there was some difficulty in > getting the stock wifi card to work. The release > rootfs Debian-3.17.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- I know there is a little bit > of a hassle doing it in Pogo OS environment. It could all be done pretty easily in the Pogo OS environment if the rootfs was released as an image (i.e. for Win32 Disk Imager) and the u-boot upgrade files were on that same rootfs image(maybe as a separate partition?). I realize an img fileby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
@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. See here for a tutorial: http://blog.qnology.com/2013/10/pogoplug-e02-v2-serial-connection.htmlby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Depending on what else you have connected via USB or if you have a SATA drive connected, you might be using too much current. I would try removing all other devices and then see if the rear port works. Remember the V4 only has a 2 amp PS so if you connect a 2.5" HD to it, there isn't much left over for USB power.by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > LeggoMyEggo, > I run a eSata cable through a small gap below > (bottom front). It is almost as clean as a > connector on the case wall, since it lies > perfectly on the case stand (below bottom). I > believe this was oddballhero's idea that I > used and liked the lazy aspect of it :) When Iby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
I had seen this before at the OpenWRT site but had forgotten about it: Known Limitations The OpenWrt oxnas target doesn't support all hardware features of the SoC. vendor's U-Boot doesn't support booting modern kernels chain-load a recent U-Boot which does This additional U-Boot stage uses UBI to load OpenWrt and stores it's environment in UBI In future, it mby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
I just checked here: http://support.pogoplug.com/hc/en-us/articles/202307730-What-are-the-product-specs-for-my-Pogoplug-device- . Pogoplug calls it armv6 "compatible" which makes you kinda wonder if it is armv6 or armv11 as I saw a reference here: http://www.datasheetarchive.com/dl/Datasheet-097/DSA00159702.pdf. Look here too: http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/hardward/doc/soc.oxnasby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > 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-core ARMv7, then it should be a better > performance CPU than the ARMv6 CPU on a > RaspBerry Pi. Hadn't noticed that. AFAIK, the Oxnaby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
This thread is almost 4 years old but I wanted to let folks know I used the instructions recently verbatim to get hostapd working on a P01 running bodhi's latest Debian rootfs (3.18.5). For my plug, I replaced the RT3090 with an Atheros AR9485 card and it works fine in AP mode. I also installed Webmin so I could change the SSID and passphrase using a third party module which is available tby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
From my research, the P02 is the same thing as the P01 except it was meant for Candian distribution. Also note the "Biz" model is a P01 with white case. The P01 model and P02 have a mini-pci-e slot which is occupied by a Ralink RT3090 wireless n card. It's kinda old at this point but is still not supported in mainline. While the RT3090 can be hacked to work with earlier Debiaby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
habibie Wrote: > R U saying the OpenWRT the current released > OpenWRT won't work on the Pro? If so, have you > tried the trunk version? If by that you mean "Chaos Calmer / Bleeding Edge", yes that is what I have been working with. You can see my boot logs over in the u-boot section here: http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,20812by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
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 (hopefully) be in the next kernel upgrade. OpenWRT on the Pro would be icing on the cake if it ever works out.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > LeggoMyEggo, > > > I think the plug combined with a > > managed switch (for VLAN support) or with > second > > usb ethernet adapter would make a great router > / > > AP. Without the switch, it would be at least a > > great AP. Dual core and 128Mb of ram and nand > isby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Leggo & Gravelrash, > > Can you interrupt serial console and post the > OPenWRT u-boot envs after this: > > > OX820> go 64000000 > ## Starting application at 0x64000000 ... > > U-Boot 2014.10 (Mar 28 2015 - 05:38:44) for OXNAS > > DRAM: 128 MiB > NAND: 128 Miby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
Gravelrash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @Leggo > > im probably a bit late to the party with my > feedback - having read the following posts after > you instructions - followed your steps above and i > get the same as you. Bummer isn't it? I mean with the built-in wifi, albiet replaced with a 300M card for $5 delivered, and witby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: > You can try booting without it, only with uImage > and DTB, like their bootlog showed above. I had the same though and I did actually did try that. But that didn't work either. I am wondering if the DTB file is corrupted or was adapted from another devices DTB and the conversion didn't go right. Here is the project maintainers site (slow to come up BTW):by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
I renamed the openwrt files to the same as the Debian environment expected. Still no go :( U-Boot SPL 2013.10-tld-4 (Sep 07 2014 - 14:10:12) Boot device: NAND Attempting to set PLLA to 850 MHz ... plla_ctrl0 : 0000020a plla_ctrl1 : 00330000 plla_ctrl2 : 0065008b plla_ctrl3 : 000000f1 PLLA Set U-Boot 2013.10-tld-5 (Mar 07 2015 - 16:50:17) for OXNAS DRAM: 128 MiBby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > LeggoMyEggo, > > You can use the same addresses you are using right > now to boot Debian for these images: > > > openwrt-oxnas-pogoplug-pro.dtb > 01-Apr-2015 21:24 6993 > openwrt-oxnas-uImage > 01-Apr-2015 21:25 16by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > LeggoMyEggo, > > I see where you would have problem booting from > the tld-5 u-boot . > > This OpenWRT image is FIT image, not legacy image > (i.e. uImage). Therefore the name is: > openwrt-oxnas-pogoplug-pro-fit-uImage-initramfs.itb. And according to your boot log, it does > not containby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
It wouldn't boot unless I loaded the OpenWRT u-boot into memory. This time I didn't save the OpenWRT u-boot to nand and when I ended up at the OpenWRT busybox CLI, I couldn't load any packages even though I could update and ping the internet. I am thinking at this point to make this work permanently that the OpenWRT u-boot has to be the only one installed which leads to the sameby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot