Adds new kernel module for GPIO controlled multiplexer support.
Signed-off-by: Mauri Sandberg <maukka@ext.kapsi.fi>
Signed-off-by: Petr Štetiar <ynezz@true.cz> [missing commit description]
This board is a fork of OrangePi R1 Plus, with native NIC changed.
Hardware
--------
RockChip RK3328 ARM64 (4 cores)
1GB DDR4 RAM
2x 1000 Base-T
3 LEDs (LAN / WAN / SYS)
1 Button (Reset)
Micro-SD slot
USB 2.0 Port
Installation
------------
Uncompress the OpenWrt sysupgrade and write it to a micro SD card using
dd.
Signed-off-by: Tianling Shen <cnsztl@immortalwrt.org>
(cherry picked from commit 9d64b55c2e)
The legacy image for the UniElec U7623-02 until now included
kmod-ata-ahci-mtk. The MT7623 chip doesn't have that IP and that
board uses a PCIe-connected AHCI controller for the SATA port and
mSATA-pins of the mPCIe socket. Hence include kmod-ata-ahci instead.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
For devboards without a MAC address assigned from factory, store
the random MAC in U-Boot env on first boot to make it persistent.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Add U-Boot env settings to allow accessing the environment using
fw_printenv and fw_setenv tools on the UniElec U7623 board.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Users of older OpenWrt versions need sysupgrade using the *emmc.img.gz
file once which will upgrade U-Boot and switch to the new image layout.
Users of the vendor firmware need to first flash the legacy image to
then sunsequently carry out a full-flash upgrade.
Alternatively the board can also be flashed using MediaTek's
proprietary SP Flash Tool.
Configuration as well as persistent MAC address will be lost once at
this point and you will have to redo (or restore) all configuration
manually. To restore the previous persistent MAC address users may set
it manually using
fw_setenv ethaddr 00:11:22:33:44:55
For future upgrades once running OpenWrt past this commit, the usual
*sysupgrade.itb file can be used.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Brings bootmenu and production/recovery dual-boot scheme like on
the BPi-R2, BPi-R64, E8450 and UniFi 6 LR.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
* Use serial0 instead of serial2 for the only serial port
* Add LED aliases
* Add ethernet0 alias to inherit ethaddr from U-Boot env
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Enable 'rootfs-part' feature to make the size of the partition of the
production image configurable instead of hard-coding it.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Set policy bit to force read-only mode on uImage.FIT filesystem
sub-images mapped as block partitions by the FIT partition parser.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Adds generic support for sysupgrading on eMMC-based devices.
Provide function emmc_do_upgrade and emmc_copy_config to be used in
/lib/upgrade/platform.sh instead of redundantly implementing the same
logic over and over again.
Similar to generic sysupgrade on NAND, use environment variables
CI_KERNPART, CI_ROOTPART and newly introduce CI_DATAPART to indicate
GPT partition names to be used. On devices with more than one MMC
block device, CI_ROOTDEV can be used to specify the MMC device for
partition name lookups.
Also allow to select block devices directly using EMMC_KERN_DEV,
EMMC_ROOT_DEV and EMMC_DATA_DEV, as using GPT partition names is not
always an option (e.g. when forced to use MBR).
To easily handle writing kernel and rootfs make use of sysupgrade.tar
format convention which is also already used for generic NAND support.
Signed-off-by: Enrico Mioso <mrkiko.rs@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
CC: Li Zhang <li.zhang@gl-inet.com>
CC: TruongSinh Tran-Nguyen <i@truongsinh.pro>
While an image layout based on MBR and 'bootfs' partition may be easy
to understand for users who are very used to the IBM PC and always have
the option to access the SD card outside of the device (and hence don't
really depend on other recovery methods or dual-boot), in my opinion
it's a dead end for many desirable features on embedded systems,
especially when managed remotely (and hence without an easy option to
access the SD card using another device in case things go wrong, for
example).
Let me explain:
* using a MSDOS/VFAT filesystem to store kernel(s) is problematic, as a
single corruption of the bootfs can render the system into a state
that it no longer boots at all. This makes dual-boot useless, or at
least very tedious to setup with then 2 independent boot partitions
to avoid the single point of failure on a "hot" block (the FAT index
of the boot partition, written every time a file is changed in
bootfs). And well: most targets even store the bootloader environment
in a file in that very same FAT filesystem, hence it cannot be used
to script a reliable dual-boot method (as loading the environment
itself will already fail if the filesystem is corrupted).
* loading the kernel uImage from bootfs and using rootfs inside an
additional partition means the bootloader can only validate the
kernel -- if rootfs is broken or corrupted, this can lead to a reboot
loop, which is often a quite costly thing to happen in terms of
hardware lifetime.
* imitating MBR-boot behavior with a FAT-formatted bootfs partition
(like IBM PC in the 80s and 90s) is just one of many choices on
embedded targets. There are much better options with modern U-Boot
(which is what we use and build from source for all targets booting
off SD cards), see examples in mediatek/mt7622 and mediatek/mt7623.
Hence rename the 'sdcard' feature to 'legacy-sdcard', and prefix
functions with 'legacy_sdcard_' instead of 'sdcard_'.
Tested-by: Stijn Tintel <stijn@linux-ipv6.be>
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Xiaomi Mi Router CR6606 is a Wi-Fi6 AX1800 Router with 4 GbE Ports.
Alongside the general model, it has three carrier customized models:
CR6606 (China Unicom), CR6608 (China Mobile), CR6609 (China Telecom)
Specifications:
- SoC: MediaTek MT7621AT
- RAM: 256MB DDR3 (ESMT M15T2G16128A)
- Flash: 128MB NAND (ESMT F59L1G81MB)
- Ethernet: 1000Base-T x4 (MT7530 SoC)
- WLAN: 2x2 2.4GHz 574Mbps + 2x2 5GHz 1201Mbps (MT7905DAN + MT7975DN)
- LEDs: System (Blue, Yellow), Internet (Blue, Yellow)
- Buttons: Reset, WPS
- UART: through-hole on PCB ([VCC 3.3v](RX)(GND)(TX) 115200, 8n1)
- Power: 12VDC, 1A
Jailbreak Notes:
1. Get shell access.
1.1. Get yourself a wireless router that runs OpenWrt already.
1.2. On the OpenWrt router:
1.2.1. Access its console.
1.2.2. Create and edit
/usr/lib/lua/luci/controller/admin/xqsystem.lua
with the following code (exclude backquotes and line no.):
```
1 module("luci.controller.admin.xqsystem", package.seeall)
2
3 function index()
4 local page = node("api")
5 page.target = firstchild()
6 page.title = ("")
7 page.order = 100
8 page.index = true
9 page = node("api","xqsystem")
10 page.target = firstchild()
11 page.title = ("")
12 page.order = 100
13 page.index = true
14 entry({"api", "xqsystem", "token"}, call("getToken"), (""),
103, 0x08)
15 end
16
17 local LuciHttp = require("luci.http")
18
19 function getToken()
20 local result = {}
21 result["code"] = 0
22 result["token"] = "; nvram set ssh_en=1; nvram commit; sed -i
's/channel=.*/channel=\"debug\"/g' /etc/init.d/dropbear; /etc/init.d/drop
bear start;"
23 LuciHttp.write_json(result)
24 end
```
1.2.3. Browse http://{OWRT_ADDR}/cgi-bin/luci/api/xqsystem/token
It should give you a respond like this:
{"code":0,"token":"; nvram set ssh_en=1; nvram commit; ..."}
If so, continue; Otherwise, check the file, reboot the rout-
er, try again.
1.2.4. Set wireless network interface's IP to 169.254.31.1, turn
off DHCP of wireless interface's zone.
1.2.5. Connect to the router wirelessly, manually set your access
device's IP to 169.254.31.3, make sure
http://169.254.31.1/cgi-bin/luci/api/xqsystem/token
still have a similar result as 1.2.3 shows.
1.3. On the Xiaomi CR660x:
1.3.1. Login to the web interface. Your would be directed to a
page with URL like this:
http://{ROUTER_ADDR}/cgi-bin/luci/;stok={STOK}/web/home#r-
outer
1.3.2. Browse this URL with {STOK} from 1.3.1, {WIFI_NAME}
{PASSWORD} be your OpenWrt router's SSID and password:
http://{MIROUTER_ADDR}/cgi-bin/luci/;stok={STOK}/api/misy-
stem/extendwifi_connect?ssid={WIFI_NAME}&password={PASSWO-
RD}
It should return 0.
1.3.3. Browse this URL with {STOK} from 1.3.1:
http://{MIROUTER_ADDR}/cgi-bin/luci/;stok={STOK}/api/xqsy-
stem/oneclick_get_remote_token?username=xxx&password=xxx&-
nonce=xxx
1.4. Before rebooting, you can now access your CR660x via SSH.
For CR6606, you can calculate your root password by this project:
https://github.com/wfjsw/xiaoqiang-root-password, or at
https://www.oxygen7.cn/miwifi.
The root password for carrier-specific models should be the admi-
nistration password or the default login password on the label.
It is also feasible to change the root password at the same time
by modifying the script from step 1.2.2.
You can treat OpenWrt Router however you like from this point as
long as you don't mind go through this again if you have to expl-
oit it again. If you do have to and left your OpenWrt router unt-
ouched, start from 1.3.
2. There's no official binary firmware available, and if you lose the
content of your flash, no one except Xiaomi can help you.
Dump these partitions in case you need them:
"Bootloader" "Nvram" "Bdata" "crash" "crash_log"
"firmware" "firmware1" "overlay" "obr"
Find the corespond block device from /proc/mtd
Read from read-only block device to avoid misoperation.
It's recommended to use /tmp/syslogbackup/ as destination, since files
would be available at http://{ROUTER_ADDR}/backup/log/YOUR_DUMP
Keep an eye on memory usage though.
3. Since UART access is locked ootb, you should get UART access by modify
uboot env. Otherwise, your router may become bricked.
Excute these in stock firmware shell:
a. nvram set boot_wait=on
b. nvram set bootdelay=3
c. nvram commit
Or in OpenWrt:
a. opkg update && opkg install kmod-mtd-rw
b. insmod mtd-rw i_want_a_brick=1
c. fw_setenv boot_wait on
d. fw_setenv bootdelay 3
e. rmmod mtd-rw
Migrate to OpenWrt:
1. Transfer squashfs-firmware.bin to the router.
2. nvram set flag_try_sys1_failed=0
3. nvram set flag_try_sys2_failed=1
4. nvram commit
5. mtd -r write /path/to/image/squashfs-firmware.bin firmware
Additional Info:
1. CR660x series routers has a different nand layout compared to other
Xiaomi nand devices.
2. This router has a relatively fresh uboot (2018.09) compared to other
Xiaomi devices, and it is capable of booting fit image firmware.
Unfortunately, no successful attempt of booting OpenWrt fit image
were made so far. The cause is still yet to be known. For now, we use
legacy image instead.
Signed-off-by: Raymond Wang <infiwang@pm.me>
Increase the available flash memory size in Netgear R7800
by repurposing the unused "netgear" partition that is
located after the firmware partition.
Available flash space for kernel+rootfs+overlay increases
by 68 MB from 32 MB to 100 MB.
In a typical build, overlay space increases from 15 to 85,
increasing the package installation possibilities greatly.
Reverting to the OEM firmware is still possible, as the OEM
firmware contains logic to initialise the "netgear" partition
if its contents do not match expectations. In OEM firmware,
"netgear" contains 6 UBI sub-partitions that are defined in
/etc/netgear.cfg and initialisation is done by /etc/preinit
This is based on fb8a578aa7
Signed-off-by: Mike Lothian <mike@fireburn.co.uk>
The recent device-tree modification that added pre-cal
nvmem-cells pushed the device's kernel+dtb over the
allotted 3072k KERNEL_SIZE.
> WARNING: Image file tplink_vr2600v-uImage is too big: 3147214 > 3145728
There was a previous kernel partition size upgrade:
commit 0c967d92b3 ("ipq806x: increase kernel partition size for the TP-Link Archer VR2600v")
It has been seemingly upgraded from a 2048k KERNEL_SIZE in the past.
The commit talks about using the MTD_SPLIT_TPLINK_FW. But looking at
the image make recipe, there is no code that adds a TPLINK header.
So instead the board will use "denx,umimage". This requires
MTD_SPLIT_UIMAGE_FW, but this is present thanks to some NEC devices.
(Maybe the MTD_CONFIG_ARGS can be removed as well? But it could be
there because of the padding at the beginning. This needs testing.)
Signed-off-by: Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@gmail.com>
Newer RPi 4 Rev 6 (8 GB models and recent 2 GB / 4 GB models) ship with
the so-called C0 processor which can run turbo mode at 1.8 GHz max rather
than 1.5 GHz gracefully. Add 'arm_boost=1' to pi4 section of to enable.
Note that this setting has no effect on older chips; they continue with
their 1.5 GHz max unless users overclock them.
Ref: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/bullseye-bonus-1-8ghz-raspberry-pi-4
Signed-off-by: John Audia <graysky@archlinux.us>
All devices which used this package migrated to the kernel GPIO-line
watchdog driver and configure it over their DT.
Signed-off-by: Sven Eckelmann <sven@narfation.org>
The commit 04e91631e0 ("om-watchdog: add support for Teltonika RUT5xx
(ramips)") used the deprecated om-watchdog daemon to handle the GPIO-line
connected watchdog on the Teltonika RUT5xx.
But this daemon has massive problems since commit 30f61a34b4
("base-files: always use staged sysupgrade"). The process will always be
stopped on sysupgrades. If the sysupgrade takes slightly longer, the
watchdog is not triggered at the correct time and thus the sysupgrade will
interrupted hard by the watchdog sysupgrade. And this hard interrupt can
easily brick the device when there is no fallback (dual-boot, ...).
Signed-off-by: Sven Eckelmann <sven@narfation.org>
Simply reading /proc/*/stat as a space-separated string will not work
as the process name may itself contain spaces. Hence we must match on
the '(' and ')' characters around the process name and can then handle
the remaining string as space-separated values.
This fixes shell error messages which have been popping up the console
due to spaces in process names being interpreted as field separators.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Similar to mt7623, also no longer use 'blockdev' and stop relying on
in-kernel partition parsers. Instead, strip off all metadata using
'fwtool' while writing the firmware image and scrape the number of
blocks written from 'dd', then use that block offset to stash the
configuration backup.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Re-reading the partition table doesn't work reliably, it fails if
anything on the device is still in use and it's not trivial to prevent
every possible case of a block device still being in use somehow.
Therefore, instead of relying on the in-kernel partition parser to know
where to write the configuration backup, use OpenWrt's format-agnostic
fwtool to strip off all metadata from the image and count its blocks
while writing. In that way we can know where to write the config backup
without needing the kernel to parse the MBR and FIT structures.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Use find_mmc_part instead of previously introduced
get_partition_by_name which requires a custom kernel patch.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Use find_mmc_part instead of previously introduced
get_partition_by_name which requires a custom kernel patch.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Some devices got more than one mmc device.
Allow specifying the root device as 2nd parameter of find_mmc_part so
scripts can avoid matching irrelevant partitions on wrong mmc device.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Added minimal mmc support for helper functions:
- find_mmc_part: Look for a given partition name. Returns the
coresponding partition path
- caldata_extract_mmc: Look for a given partition name and then
extracts the calibration data
- mmc_get_mac_binary: Returns the mac address from a given partition
name and offset
Signed-off-by: Davide Fioravanti <pantanastyle@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Robert Marko <robimarko@gmail.com>
[replace dd with caldata_dd, moved sysupgrade mmc to orbi]
Signed-off-by: Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@gmail.com>
After switch to 5.10 kernel, kernel size was too high.
This patch switches Cell-C RTL30VW from uImage to zImage build.
Lzma uImage wrap is required for factory booting and it must left
untouched.
Signed-off-by: Pawel Dembicki <paweldembicki@gmail.com>
It looks like CONFIG_BLK_CMDLINE_PARSER was forgotten during the Orbi
device merge.
So lets refresh the config with it.
Signed-off-by: Robert Marko <robert.marko@sartura.hr>
The Netgear SRS60 and SRR60 (sold together as SRK60) are two almost
identical AC3000 routers. The SRR60 has one port labeled as wan while
the SRS60 not. The RBR50 and RBS50 (sold together as RBK50) have a
different external shape but they have an USB 2.0 port on the back.
This patch has been tested only on SRS60 and RBR50, but should work
on SRR60 and RBS50.
Hardware
--------
SoC: Qualcomm IPQ4019 (717 MHz, 4 cores 4 threads)
RAM: 512MB DDR3
FLASH: 4GB EMMC
ETH:
- 3x 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet
- 1x 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet (WAN)
WIFI:
- 2.4GHz: 1x IPQ4019 (2x2:2)
- 5GHz: 1x IPQ4019 (2x2:2)
- 5GHz: 1x QCA9984 (4x4:4)
- 6 internal antennas
BTN:
- 1x Reset button
- 1x Sync button
- 1x ON/OFF button
LEDS:
- 8 leds controlled by TLC59208F (they can be switched on/off
independendently but the color can by changed by GPIOs)
- 1x Red led (Power)
- 1x Green led (Power)
UART:
- 115200-8-N-1
Everything works correctly.
Installation
------------
These routers have a dual partition system. However this firmware works
only on boot partition 1 and the OEM web interface will always flash on
the partition currently not booted.
The following steps will use the SRS60 firmware, but you have to chose
the right firmware for your router.
There are 2 ways to install Openwrt the first time:
1) Using NMRPflash
1. Download nmrpflash (https://github.com/jclehner/nmrpflash)
2. Put the openwrt-ipq40xx-generic-netgear_srs60-squashfs-factory.img
file in the same folder of the nmrpflash executable
3. Connect your pc to the router using the port near the power button.
4. Run "nmrpflash -i XXX -f openwrt-ipq40xx-generic-netgear_srs60-squashfs-factory.img".
Replace XXX with your network interface (can be identified by
running "nmrpflash -L")
5. Power on the router and wait for the flash to complete. After about
a minute the router should boot directly to Openwrt. If nothing
happens try to reboot the router. If you have problems flashing
try to set "10.164.183.253" as your computer IP address
2) Without NMRPflash
The OEM web interface will always flash on the partition currently not
booted, so to flash OpenWrt for the first time you have to switch to
boot partition 2 and then flash the factory image directly from the OEM
web interface.
To switch on partition 2 you have to enable telnet first:
1. Go to http://192.168.1.250/debug.htm and check "Enable Telnet".
2. Connect through telent ("telnet 192.168.1.250") and login using
admin/password.
To read the current boot_part:
artmtd -r boot_part
To write the new boot_part:
artmtd -w boot_part 02
Then reboot the router and then check again the current booted
partition
Now that you are on boot partition 2 you can flash the factory Openwrt
image directly from the OEM web interface.
Restore OEM Firmware
--------------------
1. Download the stock firmware from official netgear support.
2. Follow the nmrpflash procedure like above, using the official
Netgear firmware (for example SRS60-V2.2.1.210.img)
nmrpflash -i XXX -f SRS60-V2.2.1.210.img
Notes
-----
1) You can check and edit the boot partition in the Uboot shell using
the UART connection.
"boot_partition_show" shows the current boot partition
"boot_partition_set 1" sets the current boot partition to 1
2) Router mac addresses:
LAN XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:69
WAN XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:6a
WIFI 2G XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:69
WIFI 5G XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:6b
WIFI 5G (2nd) XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:6c
LABEL XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:69
Signed-off-by: Davide Fioravanti <pantanastyle@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Robert Marko <robimarko@gmail.com>
[added 5.10 changes for 901-arm-boot-add-dts-files.patch, moved
sysupgrade mmc.sh to here and renamed it, various dtsi changes]
Signed-off-by: Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@gmail.com>
CONFIG_CMDLINE_PARTITION:
Some devices with mmc like the Netgear Orbi Pro SRS60 or Netgear Orbi
RBR50 needs to hardcode the partitions layout in the cmdline boot
correctly
CONFIG_LEDS_TLC591XX:
This is needed for the led driver found in the Netgear Orbi Pro SRS60
Signed-off-by: Davide Fioravanti <pantanastyle@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Robert Marko <robimarko@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Shang Jia <jiash416@gmail.com>
[added 5.10 config]
Signed-off-by: Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@gmail.com>
Back in the day, the board-2.bin came with ath10k-firmware-qca4019.
This changed with
commit c3b2efaf24 ("linux-firmware: ath10k: add board firmware packages")
which placed the board-2.bin into a separate package: ath10k-board-qca4019.
This was great, because it addressed one of the caveat of the original
ipq-wifi package:
commit fa03d441e9 ("firmware: add custom IPQ wifi board definitions")
| 2. updating ath10k-firmware-qca4019 will also replace
| the board-2.bin. For this cases the user needs to
| manually reinstall the wifi-board package once the
| ath10k-firmware-qca4019 is updated.
This could be extended further so that ipq-wifi packages
no longer use "install-override" and the various QCA4019
variants list the ath10k-board-qca4019 as a CONFLICT
package.
Signed-off-by: Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@gmail.com>
In the "ipq40xx: switch to Kernel 5.10" discussion at GitHub,
Adrian noted [0] that these GL.iNet Conexa series devices,
GL-B1300 and GL-S1300 failed their image generation [1] as their gzipped
uImage kernel went above 4096k.
While notifying the vendor about this problem [2], I tested all U-Boot
releases from GL.iNet:
- they really fail to boot kernel above 4096k
- they don't support lzma: "Unimplemented compression type 3"
- but they boot zImage
Using zImage (xz compression) the kernel is 2909k which is
more than a megabyte away from the KERNEL_SIZE := 4096k limit.
The gzip compressed version would be 4116k.
[0]: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/pull/4620#issuecomment-932765776
[1]: commit 7b1fa276f5 ("ipq40xx: add testing support for kernel 5.10")
[2]: https://forum.gl-inet.com/t/ipq40xx-kernel-size-and-u-boot-v5-10-is-too-big-for-4-mb/17619
Signed-off-by: Szabolcs Hubai <szab.hu@gmail.com>
