You never said that renaming the file didn't work. Also, you never mentioned in the first post that you renamed the file. In the future, please inform us, instead of getting mad.
LOL, there were answers
You should be able to TFTP and it does not look for a regional code (the error 18005).
2 (a response I wrote regarding the SAME MODEL-different version!!!):
We're not psychic...we don't even know what language you're translating form.
I'm not making fun. I can't guess that you'll get angry because you have to read posts (in a foreign language) on error 18005.
I was making note - that you posted a link to a translator, but never said what language to translate to.
I am willing to speak in your native language, if its the cause of your anger.
Did you succeed in TFTPing the file, and bypassing the 18005 error?
¿Tuvo éxito en TFTPing el archivo y omitió el error 18005?
Avez-vous réussi à TFTPing le fichier et à contourner l’erreur 18005?
您是否成功完成TFTP文件并绕过18005错误?
Reading in a foreign language is not what makes me angry... reread posts I have already read before posting either.
It is not the content that bothers me (because I have succeeded thanks to you and your tracks) but the form that is really not pleasant and more than dismissive.
As a result, everything that follows behind in your answers looks more like an attack than a help.
Anyway, I managed to install it.
Now I need help to change the basic ip address from 192.168.1.1.1 to 192.168.0.1.
I've tried many times but it makes me a rollerback
If it is truly "crashing" your router, then capturing the logs, perhaps by ssh-ing into the box and running logread so they remain on your terminal screen for easy copying, would help determine if there is a bug.
When making IP address changes of this sort, on OpenWrt or otherwise, I always make sure I have connectivity to the device that will "survive" changes or errors. This can include, for example:
Serial or other console access
Creating a management interface in advance of the change
If I didn't have console access, I would:
Create a new interface with a static IP address that isn't in either my "old" or "new" LAN subnet
Configure the switch to connect that interface to either a specific LAN socket, or over a VLAN
Configure my "desktop" to be able to connect to the management interface and confirm it works
Change the LAN network configuration using the management interface
For me, a separate management interface (on a VLAN, if possible) is among my first steps on any device, OpenWrt or otherwise.
why doesn't the dhcp list display all devices connected to the router? I need to do a scan to find the ip.
My internet box is connected on the wam and has an access ip which is 192.168.1.254. My router is configured on an ip range of 192.168.0.1 how can I access my box?
DHCP list will only show devices which used dhcp from the router. Those configured with a static IP will not be in the list. You can see the IP and MAC of everything that has connected to the router using arp.
If you are double-NATting (the WAN IP is a private one 192.168.1.X issued by the modem), you can access the modem by simply going from a LAN PC to 192.168.1.254. Anything outside of 192.168.0.X will be routed to the WAN port automatically.
If your modem is bridged (a public IP on the WAN) you can add a second IP to the WAN port and a route to it to access the modem's administration page.
Control such as having a list of allowed and disallowed websites is possible with OpenWrt, but takes more memory than your device has. Time based all or nothing rules like turning off the wifi or Internet access entirely at night is possible.
(Again this information is in the manual, and available by searching the forums.)
You asked what ARP is. I sent you a WIki entry (in French and English) - and the manual to use the arp command. The DHCP server in OpenWrt only knows the IPs it issued. As @mk24 said, to see all other IPs:
believe me that's what I do, but I'm not a pro and therefore what seems logical to you is not logical to me. I looked at the links you gave me but I didn't see all this.