Sudo Room - User contributions [en]

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T07:00:37Z

Praxis: /* Web interface method */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
:If you have an Asus RT-N10+, you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/ramips/rt305x/openwrt-ramips-rt305x-rt-n10-plus-squashfs-sysupgrade.bin] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

== Curl method ==

You may use the command line tool 'curl' on Linux and Mac OS X systems to send files to your router. For instance,
to flash the firmware of the Asus R10+ router, using 'curl' instead of tftp, you can issue the following command:

$ curl -T openwrt-ramips-rt305x-rt-n10-plus-squashfs-sysupgrade.bin tftp://192.168.1.1

=== Notes for various routers ===

== Asus RT-N10+ ==
This router has TFTP enabled out of the box. You _must_ set your computer's IP address on ethernet,
however, to '192.168.1.15' in order to be able to use a command-line TFTP client.

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Enabling TFTP on various routers ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:56:48Z

Praxis: /* Curl method */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

== Curl method ==

You may use the command line tool 'curl' on Linux and Mac OS X systems to send files to your router. For instance,
to flash the firmware of the Asus R10+ router, using 'curl' instead of tftp, you can issue the following command:

$ curl -T openwrt-ramips-rt305x-rt-n10-plus-squashfs-sysupgrade.bin tftp://192.168.1.1

=== Notes for various routers ===

== Asus RT-N10+ ==
This router has TFTP enabled out of the box. You _must_ set your computer's IP address on ethernet,
however, to '192.168.1.15' in order to be able to use a command-line TFTP client.

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Enabling TFTP on various routers ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:55:05Z

Praxis: /* OpenWRT installation */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

== Curl method ==

=== Notes for various routers ===
== Asus RT-N10+ ==
This router has TFTP enabled out of the box. You _must_ set your computer's IP address on ethernet,
however, to '192.168.1.15' in order to be able to use a command-line TFTP client.

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Enabling TFTP on various routers ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:52:55Z

Praxis: /* Asus RT-N10+ */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

=== Asus RT-N10+ ===
This router has TFTP enabled out of the box. You _must_ set your computer's IP address on ethernet,
however, to '192.168.1.15' in order to be able to use a command-line TFTP client.

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Enabling TFTP on various routers ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:52:33Z

Praxis: /* TFTP method */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

=== Asus RT-N10+ ===
This router has TFTP enabled out of the box. You _must_ set your computer's IP address on ethernet, however, to '192.168.1.15' in order to be able to use a command-line TFTP client.

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Enabling TFTP on various routers ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:50:40Z

Praxis: /* Router TFTP instructions */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Enabling TFTP on various routers ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:48:39Z

Praxis: /* (note: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(Linux: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Router TFTP instructions ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:48:08Z

Praxis: /* (note: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(note: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:

dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

sudo apt-get install tftp

== Router TFTP instructions ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:45:00Z

Praxis: /* Linux: (note: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: ===
using whatever your Linux distribution's package management might be, you need to check for the presence of a tftp client, and if necessary, install that package. Instructions for xUbuntu/Linux Mint (xUbuntu means any Ubuntu based distribution, including Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc. Instructions for Debian may be similar, but are not yet tested).

===(note: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:
(note: type everything except the single quotes)

'dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp'

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

'sudo apt-get install tftp'

== Router TFTP instructions ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:42:44Z

Praxis: /* (Linux: note for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== Linux: (note: for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:
(note: type everything except the single quotes)

'dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp'

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

'sudo apt-get install tftp'

== Router TFTP instructions ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk

Mesh/OpenWRT

2013-05-17T06:42:20Z

Praxis: /* Enabling TFTP */

= OpenWRT installation =

== Web interface method ==

*Power on router and let it boot.
*Press and hold power button for 30 seconds.
*Wait for router to reboot.
*Connect to the access point using LAN.
*Go to web interface, e.g. http://192.168.1.1/
:If this doesn't work, look up the reset method for your specific router.
*Find the firmware upgrade page.
*On your computer, download the firmware.
:Different versions are [http://downloads.openwrt.org/ here].
:The snapshots directory has recent development versions.
:If you have a WRT54G you probably want [http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/brcm47xx/generic/openwrt-wrt54g-squashfs.bin this one] assuming 12.09 (attitude adjustment) is the most recent stable version.
*Upload the firmware using the web form and wait for the router to reboot.

== TFTP method ==

This requires that the router has a TFTP server enabled. Type these commands with the router powered off, then power on the router and it should work.

tftp 192.168.1.1
binary
rexmt 1
timeout 60
trace
tftp> put firmwarefile.bin

= OpenWRT configuration =

== Logging in and setting root password ==

Telnet into the device:

telnet 192.168.1.1

If it asks for a password use 'passwd' (without the quotes).

Set a root password on the router:

passwd

Verify that you can log in using ssh from your computer:

ssh root@192.168.1.1

If you can ssh into the router, disable telnet:

rm /etc/rc.d/S50telnet

== Enabling TFTP ==

== Operating Systems: TFTP clients ==

=== Windows 7/Server 2008 ===

TFTP is disabled by default. In '''Control Panel > Programs and Features''', click on '''Turn Windows features on or off''', find '''TFTP Client''' and tick the box. You should now be able to use TFTP from the command prompt

=== (Linux: note for Ubuntu/Linux Mint only) ===
tftp client may not be installed by default on Ubuntu 12.10 or Linux Mint 14.
check and see if you have it by issuing:
(note: type everything except the single quotes)

'dpkg --get-selections | grep tftp'

if you do not have the client, then install it with:

'sudo apt-get install tftp'

== Router TFTP instructions ==

=== WRT54G / WRT54GL ===

If you're on an WRT54G or WRT54GL then you should do this to enable TFTP. If you're not on one of those routers, then don't do it!

It makes it easier to upgrade the firmware and recover from serious problems.

CAUTION: This will reboot your router.

nvram set boot_wait=on
nvram set boot_time=10
nvram set wait_time=10
nvram commit && reboot

== Enabling wifi ==

OpenWRT has wifi disabled per default.

vim /etc/config/wireless

Remove the line indicated:
<pre>
config wifi-device radio0
option type mac80211
option channel 11
option macaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f
option hwmode 11g

# REMOVE THIS LINE TO ENABLE WIFI:
option disabled 1
</pre>
Reboot.

Wait a few minutes, then ssh back into the router.

Run 'wifi'. You should see the following:
<pre>
root@OpenWrt:~# wifi
Configuration file: /var/run/hostapd-phy0.conf
Using interface wlan0 with hwaddr 00:1c:10:bc:a7:1f and ssid "OpenWrt"
</pre>

== Connecting to wifi ==

You will need internet access to install packages and other things. Edit your config wifi-iface section to match the example below.

vi /etc/config/wireless
<pre>
config wifi-iface
option device radio0
option network wwan
option mode sta
option ssid sudoroom
option encryption none
</pre>

If you're on an encrypted network add the following options...

<pre>
option encryption psk2
option key 1234567890
</pre>

Next add the "wwan" interface.

vi /etc/config/network
<pre>
config interface wwan
option proto dhcp
</pre>

Restart networking and you should be set.
/etc/init.d/network restart

== Installing BATMAN ==

These are the required packages:

kmod-batman-adv_3.3.8+2012.3.0-3_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-crypto-hash_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc16_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-lib-crc32c_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
kmod-tun_3.3.8-1_<chipset>.ipk
libpthread_0.9.33.2-1_<chipset>.ipk