Recent content by RMerlin

Manufacturing hardware in the US has nothing to do with software-related flaws and won't change anything there. Also, Code Red and Nimda still happened despite Windows being developped in the USA.

My guess is that Asus might have goofed at one point and pushed a signature with the wrong version number. Worst case scenario, people could probably delete the signature files saved to /jffs, then force an update.

This is more about his multiple threats that were made against broadcasters than the current router issues tho.

Probably because nobody even knows for sure what is going to happen with yet-to-be-validated products. This is yet another very vague claim from the US administration that "we will do <insert something that wasn't fully thought of>", and everyone now has to wait for concrete plans to be...

Thanks. So what this tells is is the disk does register as roughly 64 GB, but you have two partitions that only take up a few megabytes each. I'll leave it to OpenWRT experts to guide you beyond that.

Gl.INet statement: https://www.gl-inet.com/blog/glinet-statement-on-recent-fcc-regulatory-developments/

We'd need to see the total block count shown above, to determine how much of it is actually used by the existing partitions.

Check the partition table. fdisk -l /dev/mmcblk0

SQ is for test purposes (Software Qualification or something like that).

They`re in the standard order: wl0: 2.4 GHz wl1: 5 GHz wl2: 6 GHz I think the GT-AXE16000 was the only one with things out of order.

Off-topic for this release thread. Already discussed in this other thread: https://www.snbforums.com/threads/us-bans-sale-of-all-new-model-non-us-made-wifi-routers.96974/

Not quite. They just ask you if you are a legal adult, as some of their services require the consenting from an adult. I bet such a question is often buried within general EULAs as well, as you can`t ask to a 12 years old to consent to a EULA binding.

Again, all are generic "we improved security" mentions, so I have no idea what the changes are, when they were applied by Asus, or what their importance are. These notes are partly written by an AI summarizing the changes between two releases. So sometimes, a changelog entry just summarizes...

Totally real, this has been discussed within the tech circles a few months ago when it was first announced. The website content has been through a few changes since the initial announcement, some of their initial claims were even more outlandish, they have been since removed.

This is way too vague, this doesn`t tell me anything. If the issue was in AiCloud for instance, then I don`t care - I completely removed AiCloud a few releases earlier.