I guess you mean "Remote" not "Remove". It uses port 514. It's a standard protocol, Google it for the details.What format is used for Remove Log Server? What protocol/port?
What @ColinTaylor quoted is for the setup of some of the control registers for the wireless which are done in bands.. IIRC, the actual value is used (which by the way is input to the driver in different formats between the 'L' and 'E' versions), but how is unknown since everything is closed source.Even though you can enter specific numbers like 7mW in reality the power is set in discrete bands. So any number between 1 and 19 produces the same result. The same is true for 20-39, 40-69, 70-80, 80 and > 80.
Careful what you wish for: becoming a TOR node enables others to perform crimes from your IP, and you will be held accountable.Hi, please tell me, where can I read about installing TOR on this firmware?
Does ipset work on this firmware (ac66u)?
This fork does not have the TOR support built in. If you search, I believe there was post where someone may have added it via Entware. (I personally have no experience with Tor)Hi, please tell me, where can I read about installing TOR on this firmware?
ipset is supported, but is limited to version 4 due to the older kernel on the MIPS routers.Does ipset work on this firmware (ac66u)?
Thanks for the info John. I didn't realise that. I shall have to look more closely next time.What @ColinTaylor quoted is for the setup of some of the control registers for the wireless which are done in bands.. IIRC, the actual value is used (which by the way is input to the driver in different formats between the 'L' and 'E' versions), but how is unknown since everything is closed source.
It's tough to follow....since the code also contains support for the RALink drivers which use some of the same nvram vars....I remember it giving me a headache, and finally deciding I couldn't rule out that it was used somehowThanks for the info John. I didn't realise that. I shall have to look more closely next time.
Of course Remote. The problem was that my SysLog server has support for TWO standard protocols, so I decided to choose the one that was described as the legacy oneI guess you mean "Remote" not "Remove". It uses port 514. It's a standard protocol, Google it for the details.
The MAC filter lists are independent for each band so you'll have to enter them twice if the lists are the same. On the old stock firmware there was only one common list used for both bands, so having them separate is a welcome enhancement.I use "Mac filter" but now i have to enter Mac address in both 2.4GHZ and 5GHz
I know i had this on previous running version but cant found (or remember ) how i achieve it in the past , to enter only once and apply to both.
The MAC filter lists are independent for each band so you'll have to enter them twice if the lists are the same. On the old stock firmware there was only one common list used for both bands, so having them separate is a welcome enhancement.
https://www.snbforums.com/threads/asuswrt-mac-address-filtering.26618/#post-199895
Why did I think you were going to ask that question?i am probably pushing but is there a way to copy the table from one to another..... via ssh ?
or any other tools ? or do i have to enter them again all manually ... one by one ?
# nvram set wl1_maclist="$(nvram get wl0_maclist)"
# nvram set wl1_maclist_x="$(nvram get wl0_maclist_x)"
# nvram commit
HahaWhy did I think you were going to ask that question?
Thanks so muchThis will copy the 2.4GHz list to the 5GHz list:
Code:# nvram set wl1_maclist="$(nvram get wl0_maclist)" # nvram set wl1_maclist_x="$(nvram get wl0_maclist_x)" # nvram commit
I'm not aware of any documentation, although the nvram command is fairly common on embedded systems. You can use "nvram show" to see all the variables and "nvram get xxx" and "nvram set xxx="yyy" for individual variables. After you've finished making your changes do an "nvram commit".I will have to learn those nvram command (Any doc i can read ?) and see how i can use them ,
I'm not aware of any documentation, although the nvram command is fairly common on embedded systems. You can use "nvram show" to see all the variables and "nvram get xxx" and "nvram set xxx="yyy" for individual variables. After you've finished making your changes do an "nvram commit".
Make sure you know what you're doing though because it's easy to mess things up. I suggest you log onto the router and go to Administration > Restore/Save/Upload Setting and save a copy of your NVRAM before making any changes.
As for the effect of any individual variable you'll either have to guess or search this forum. Also bear in mind that some of the variables are overwritten at boot so changing them has no effect. Sometimes multiple variables have to be changed in sync with each other.
The "proper" way of making changes is either through the GUI or via Merlin's user scripts or custom config files.
The 37 beta version changes are minimal with nothing that should affect performance.I notice all new beta version are slower than V36EA.
Why do you ask? You cannot brick an Asus router by flashing John's fork, so download both versions and keep Asus firmware recovery util ready.Good morning,
I have a friend who bought a AC-68U and would like to do the region unlock.
He has a seperate house and no neighbors.
When reading the first post i see there is a mention about the E and L build.
I believe i need the older WiFi drivers for the region unlock to work correctly and up the sending power.
Is that correct?
If so it will not work if it is a C1 or E1 revision as those only accept the E build if im correct.
A1, A2 and B1 accept the L build.
Hope some can verify or correct the way way i think it it.
Regards
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