Can't see a buildbot error, it's as though the package is no longer being built. Missing from mips_24kc snapshots and 24.10 but still present for mips_4kec
Created an issue to track, will try and locate what changed in the build configs. Can't see anything, no fail log, just an absence of the package.
I did a local build, the package is created normally. What is buildbot doing differently?
If anyone with XGS1210-12 v1 and v2 can do some proper PCB photos from both sides, it might solve the "OEM 2.x non working on unmanaged" mystery. I would be surprised if those are not just strap resistors somewhere on the board.
I bet this makes OEM firmware think 1010 is 1250 v1.
Starting to think I need some airflow to cool my onti, after all. With 1 DAC and three copper SFPs (and none of them even 10gbit, right now) it climbs into clearly borderline territory (almost 70C in 26C ambient).
Can anyone recommend a quiet 120 or 140mm fan, preferably USB powered (the USB port on my R4 next to the switch goes unused )? I'd either put it atop the switch horizontally or standing vertically next to it. Or did someone come up with a better idea, still?
You can get USB-powered fans, but well-made PC case fans are quieter for the same air movement. But then PC-case fans need an adaptor or two (USB to DC 5.5mm, DC 5.5mm to 3-pin fan) which is messy. No "good" solution overall. I went for a string of adapters, running the fan at 5V from USB too, but you could also put a splitter before the switch power and use 12V from that for a fan.
I tried an Arctic 80mm fan with a temperature probe too (Arctic F8 TC), thinking I was being clever. But the switch casing stayed above 55c which kept the fan going full-speed and loud. In the end I've got a 140mm fan running vertically across the front from one side to catch the SFPs which seems to work well without obstructing access.
Fair point on the quaIity. I guess I should see if I have a 120mm fan somewhere (stopped building PCs a decade ago) and possibly just crimp USB 5v to it. There's a box of wago cable clamps, somewhere... Probably wouldn't hurt to jack up the switch a bit so that airflow can get below it, too.
Yes, I also think so. I tried booting the XGS1250-12 vendor firmware v2 on my XGS1010-12, and it does not show the rtcore.ko error. (But there is a kernel panic later on. I guess the hardware is just too different.)
So I opened my 1010 and under a microscope, cross referencing RTL8301 pinout, I found those three resistors to be the GPIOs we want. They are on the back side of the board. Their setting is indeed 0 0 0 (all three set to GND)
I recently bought two GS1900-24HPv2 switches that should be identical, unless there's some undiscovered variant. I've installed OpenWrt 24.10.0 on both of them. One of them has working POE control, and the other one doesn't. I can't figure out what the difference is.
On the working switch, I get normal output from ubus call poe info. It seems to respond normally to ubus call poe manage, although I haven't tested it with anything attached yet.
I've tried adding the other ports to the config, but they all show as "unknown". I do have devices attached to this switch, and all of the ports that I've tested are providing power just fine. In fact, they were providing power when I captured the output above, so "consumption": 0.000000 is also wrong.
A factory reset (sysupgrade -n) didn't help. I can't find anything relevant to POE in the logs on either device. When I run realtek-poe -d, the only output I ever get is:
LLDP is still broadcast on all ports with the Onti and Xikestor RTL93xx devices - curious to see if others with Zyxel RTL93xx see the same behaviour?
LLDP frames aren't trapped to the CPU port, they are sent out all other ports and CPU port sees no LLDP.
So that has a massive effect, unfortunately, Noctua's definition of quiet does not really align with mine. Next up, trying a 12V fan at 5V, less airflow with less noise would still be acceptable...
It even cools my R4 on the other side of the shelf:
no , You can clearly see that it was responce to my nicname. Have You heard about vlans ? huh ? the point is for easy conversion from ftth fiber to internal network with own gear and reduction of devices in network or maybe if the fiber termination from isp isn't in place when main router is ? I can tell You more about use cases...