Difference between revisions of "Connect to a modified router"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
In our setup, once running Kermit on the external machine, we connected by typing in:<br/> | In our setup, once running Kermit on the external machine, we connected by typing in:<br/> | ||
− | <code>set line /dev/tty000</code> to connect to the device talking to the router. | + | {| border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" |
− | <code>set serial 8n1</code> which is not really necessary since this is default. | + | | <code>set line /dev/tty000</code> |
− | <code>set speed 115200</code> as given to us in the router specifications. | + | | |
+ | | to connect to the device talking to the router. | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | <code>set serial 8n1</code> | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | | which is not really necessary since this is default. | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | <code>set speed 115200</code> | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | | as given to us in the router specifications. | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |} | ||
Once connected, you may need to press <code>Enter</code> to get a console from [[OpenWRT]]. | Once connected, you may need to press <code>Enter</code> to get a console from [[OpenWRT]]. | ||
Also, because the goal is to upload custom kernels to the router, it would be a good idea to connect the router to your network by wiring it up via one of the numbered LAN ports on the back of the router (NOT the Internet/WAN port). | Also, because the goal is to upload custom kernels to the router, it would be a good idea to connect the router to your network by wiring it up via one of the numbered LAN ports on the back of the router (NOT the Internet/WAN port). |
Revision as of 18:58, 6 September 2006
Once we have the router powered up, connecting is as simple as plugging the serial ports into a machine with the proper software to communicate over it (such as Kermit).
In our setup, once running Kermit on the external machine, we connected by typing in:
set line /dev/tty000
|
to connect to the device talking to the router. | |
set serial 8n1
|
which is not really necessary since this is default. | |
set speed 115200
|
as given to us in the router specifications. |
Once connected, you may need to press Enter
to get a console from OpenWRT.
Also, because the goal is to upload custom kernels to the router, it would be a good idea to connect the router to your network by wiring it up via one of the numbered LAN ports on the back of the router (NOT the Internet/WAN port).