JT Strickland
Very Senior Member
Probably the best route for me. One less switch to wear out and replace.Yeah I just have mine set to "medium" and it runs all the time. It's six feet away from me on the desk and I don't hear it at all.
Probably the best route for me. One less switch to wear out and replace.Yeah I just have mine set to "medium" and it runs all the time. It's six feet away from me on the desk and I don't hear it at all.
Ok will do, I'm only frankly interested in running a SWAP file, nothing much else really needed ATM. I just want to get rid of those log entries that you've never seen beforeTo uninstall everything and start over, fresh, I would do the following.
At this point, you have a 'fresh' start to properly set up the USB drive's file format options and continue setting up amtm + Entware + swap file + scripts.
- Save any files you deem worth saving (I save nothing because I will not restore anything at this point).
- From both the USB drive used for amtm + Entware + scripts and the JFFS partition too.
- Note that the JFFS partition contains any OpenVPN profiles you've configured, and possibly other important files too for features you use.
- Again, since everything is so interrelated on the router, I don't save any of the above. Proceed accordingly.
- Safely remove the USB drive (all of them) from the router.
- Format the USB drive on a PC with the NTFS file format. Do not put it back into the router until mentioned in the step below.
- Select the box to 'Format the JFFS partition on the next boot' and make sure you hit 'Apply' at the bottom of the GUI.
- Reboot the router 3 times in the next 15 minutes. Waiting 5 to 10 minutes between each reboot.
- After the router has rebooted the last time and it has had time to settle down and stabilize, insert the USB drive into the USB port.
Remember that if you're following this thread's guide, beginning with RMerlin 384.15_0 and later, 'installing' amtm is not required.
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:42 kernel: EXT4-fs error (device sdb1): ext4_lookup:1592: inode #17432677: comm sqlite3: deleted inode referenced: 17433479
Jan 22 11:23:43 pixelserv-tls[2298]: 5923 uts, 1 log, 0 kcc, 2 kmx, 1.00 kvg, 1 krq, 2 req, 102 avg, 102 rmx, 0 tav, 0 tmx, 0 slh, 0 slm, 0 sle, 0 slc, 0 slu, 0 v13, 0 v12, 0 v10, 0 zrt, 0 uca, 0 ucb, 0 uce, 0 ush, 135 sct, 0 sch, 0 scm, 0 scp, 0 ssh, 0 ssm, 0 ssp, 0 nfe, 0 gif, 0 ico, 0 txt, 0 jpg, 0 png, 0 swf, 0 ufe, 2 opt, 0 pst, 0 hed, 0 rdr, 0 nou, 0 pth, 0 204, 0 bad, 0 cls, 0 cly, 0 clt, 0 err
Jan 22 11:23:44 wsdd2[26643]: Terminated received.
Jan 22 11:24:12 kernel: usb usb2-port2: cannot disable (err = -32)
Ok I'll recheck it, you really should've made that distinction above though, thanks.No, you need to check that box. We're blowing away anything in the JFFS that may thwart our efforts towards a fresh install.
come on bro, you didn't say for all 3 reboots, gimme a break, not in the moodI did. 'Select' means 'check', correct? Lol...
No, you need to check that box. We're blowing away anything in the JFFS that may thwart our efforts towards a fresh install.
I said that, not knowing that it reverts to unchecked following a reboot (never used this function previously), ffs. You just plain misunderstood, so then more properly you should have said as much, if in fact we don't recheck that before rebooting eh?I'm assuming you want to uncheck 'Format the JFFS partition on the next boot' after the first reboot?
also some may not know, I just remembered that this 'Format the JFFS partition on the next boot' is found under "Administration/System tab"
Listen, you need to chill, you just simply left out a few steps, i.e. assumed I knew, perhaps I should have known that that it reverts back upon reboot, I only asked if it needed to be checked for all 3 reboots, notice I said above "after the first reboot"?Excuse me, but your misunderstanding of what I wrote isn't something I've encountered before.
The steps I've suggested have worked well for many over the years for others. This isn't something to blame me for.
Listen, you need to chill, you just simply left out a few steps, i.e. assumed I knew, perhaps I should have known that that it reverts back upon reboot, I only asked if it needed to be checked for all 3 reboots, notice I said above "after the first reboot"?
This is a step-by-step guide ...
Thanks for this guide. It helped me get my AC66U-B1 set up with a USB stick and YazVpnMgr. Now, after 2 days, Ive decided to replace the USB stick with a small (128Gb) SSD in a Ugreen enclosure. If I intend to keep everything setup the way it is, can I simply turn off the router, remove the USB stick, tell the router to format the JFFS on reboot, plug in the drive and reboot restart the process at amtm?(format,swap etc) And then reinstall the script(s)? Or am I missing some subtleties? Thanks in Advance.
amtm is included in all Asuswrt-Merlin releases since version 384.15 and newer.@L&LD
Hello good day. It is not necessary to install amtm if I have version 386_2; sure?
You would have to go straight to the step of installing "Prepare the USB Drive for the swap file, Entware, and scripts."
Thanks. All right.amtm is included in all Asuswrt-Merlin releases since version 384.15 and newer.
If in doubt, just enter “amtm” (without the quotes) into an SSH session on your router to find out.
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