mbo2o, I reckon you must be a linux expert or close to that.
I should rename the bin file for my router to "openwrt-sysupgrade.bin", and let's suppose the bin file is stored on my "C:\Bin" folder on my hard disk as an example, how does putty identifies the path of the file to copy it to internal memory of the router?
If your using Putty on windows you also have scp command, you need to open a windows command prompt (cmd.exe) and run the scp commnd in the previous post from C:\Bin for example.
pscp -scp openwrt.bin root@192.168.1.1:/tmp/
Sorry ( the screenshot below is from openSSH ) which I didn't realise was part of windows 10 until just now.
I don't know what has happened for not downloading anything, but one thing I notice, as soon as I plug my ethernet cable to my laptop internet just dies, but it doesn't always happens, tried to bridge Ethernet with Wifi, also the same doesn't do nothing.
I guess best solution is to upgrade offline to a firmware with luci embedded.
Failed to download …
This “famous” wget 4 error in opkg is just a general error from wget that says that your network settings are wrong, see wget manual. It has almost nothing to do with opkg itself.
Solution: Check your network settings and get your internet access up and running, then it should work.
ssh 192.168.1.1 root root
edit etc/config/network similar to this
config interface 'lan'
option type 'bridge'
option ifname 'eth0 eth0.1 eth0.2'
option proto 'static'
option netmask '255.255.255.0'
option ip6assign '60' option gateway '192.168.1.1' > my router is 192.168.1.1 option dns '192.168.1.1 8.8.8.8
option ipaddr '192.168.2.251' > for me i have changed with this
or test:with uci command uci set network.lan.dns=8.8.8.8
uci commit network
reboot
after opkg update
opkg iinstall luci
if i have a little time i can compile for you a firmware with LUCI
/root/tmp/1.bin is not /tmp/, the former would be on your flash, which is obviously too small to hold both the running and the new firmware, the later is in RAM (tmpfs), which should be big enough.
I have finally be able to update the firmware, firstly I sad bad things about this router but not now anymore, after a massive brainstorming regarding Openwrt and reading lots of tutorials I finally get the speed I needed, used Bridge Relay between my 2 wifi frequencies (2,4 and 5), 5 as client 2,4 as Access Point, differences from my previous wifi repeater, this time I get a more stable signal, and download speeds,
Thanks for compiling this firmware for me, I will try them out, official 18.06 has some issues with this device with its MediaTek MT7620A chip, it runs very slow, when compared with stock fw, it transmits almost less 5 times slower than (10 mbits agaisn't 50 mbits) the chip in charge of 5ghz frequency is awesome, on my tests it almost equals speeds of cable interface.
Since this compilation comes from a snapshot, hopefully the issue is sorted.
Just found what can be the easiest way to get luci on snapshots fw.
Installed a fw with luci embedded and didn't do anything else than to connect to main router, choose SID and Password, afterwards used WinSCP to copy from the router main memory the wireless config file which is on /etc/config/wireless and network file for backup purposes.
Flashed new Snapshot FW, run WinSCP again and overwrited etc/config/wireless and network file back to the router, rebooted through Puty
Recently restored 3 ubiquity "routeStation boards" to factory settings. When I run the opkg update get an network connection error.
I have Connecting my "routerStation boards" to my lap top through a cross over cable,(I hope to gain access to internet wireless through my lap top) and then connected to one of the 3 LAN ports on the router Station.
Static IPV4 on Lap top Ethernet 192.168.1.15
Default gateway IP on lap top 192.168.1.30
The settings below are from etc/config/network.
Do you have your laptop configured to share your internet connection? By default, your computer will not be setup for this. As an example, on a Mac, for example, you must turn on internet sharing and select the "from" (i.e. which interface currently has the internet connection) and the "to" (which interface will have devices that need internet access)?
If you can directly connect your routerstation's WAN port to your current router (that is, in turn, connected to the internet; instead of connecting through your computer like you're doing currently), you will find everything much easier. You can connect your computer to one of the routerstation LAN ports and you'll be able to do everything you want.
very simple, go to NETWORK ---> INTERFACES----> WAN6 and deactivate the hole interface, save reboot the router and the magic begins.... eureka opkg upgrade done with no errors