I have RTFM again but I still see no guide or example script on how to do this to specific task (and include init-start and service-stop). If it is in the wiki then I'm sorry but I can't find it. Feel free to ridicule me and point me to it if it is indeed there.
I (and likely many others here) am not a programmer but can follow instructions. I really don't fancy 'just having a go' with this as I don't want to end up bricking my router. That's why I have simply asked for step by step guide how to do this one task.
HB
As per L&LD's advice on overclocking (especially if you don't understand the consequences):
http://www.snbforums.com/threads/ov...rt-ac68u-and-rt-n66u.28043/page-2#post-217327
I personally bricked a £500 Samsung phone... was it my fault that the 3rd-party firmware was faulty?...NO, but it was my decison to
'follow the instructions' (fully to the letter I might add) yet I still managed to end up with a bricked device.
My point is that like betting, you should only bet an amount that you can comfortably afford to lose.
So in my case I simply purchased a replacement phone and flashed the new firmware to it, and this time I didn't end up with a second bricked £500 device.
So can you afford to brick your router?, and besides, are you sure you will reap
tangible real-world benefits of the proposed overclocking for your particular internet/surfing router profile?
Overclocking
doesn't work for everyone...as can be evidenced from numerous posts in this forum.
Some routers simply are not quite as tolerent as others to achieve the same level of Overclocking.
So if you did indeed read the suggested link in the Wiki:
https://github.com/RMerl/asuswrt-merlin/wiki/User-scripts
exactly which bit of the following in that link did you fail to comprehend?
Code:
Creating scripts
Don't forget to set any script you create as being executable:
chmod a+rx /jffs/scripts/*
And like any Linux script, they need to start with a shebang:
#!/bin/sh
Also, you must save files with a UNIX encoding.
Note that Windows's Notepad cannot save with a UNIX encoding - get Notepad++ instead.
You can also directly edit it on the router through vi (included in the firmware)
or nano (available through Optware/Entware) to ensure that your scripts are saved in a valid format.
If Unix vi/nano as editors mean nothing to you then a quick search for WinSCP in this forum should provide you with a familiar cut'n'paste method of creating/editing the appropriate
/jffs/scripts on the router if you have a Wintel PC.
Does this meet with your expected level of ridicule?