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starting IP address (such as 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.2.1). Then attach my at-risk PCs--to the router that's directly connected to my broadband modem, and all other computers to the second router. Internet traffic to and from the unsafe PC area would then not reach my secure subnetwork at all. I currently use a WRT54G V5...does buying a second one and using it as described make sense? It sounds like a rather inexpensive way to add security to my network. I assume the second router gets connected from it's internet jack to one of the port jacks on the first router? Is there anything else that would need to be changed or set in either router to make this work? Can I please ask if u respond to try and keep your response at a level that a non expert could understand.....I would really appreciate it! Thanks for everyones advice!
473:
argue this is notable with regard to this router becuase it was the catalyst, in that it was user "hacking" to expose the firmware and reverse it (which at the time it was done probably breaching linksys's licence) exposed the fact that the firmware was actually Linux 2.4.5 as well as another
Opensource project Busybox. I would invite someone with a little more familiarity with this history to compose a paragraph for the article with references to this event. While people using and failing to comply with GPL is common rarely has it resulted in such a huge uptake of a product with the specific aim of removing the supplied interface and completely re engineering it.
1845:. This nomenclature causes a lot of confusion, and the wikipedia article also does not shine any light on the subject. In fact, not even the Linksys home page has information about this product. I don't know if it's a WRT54G, with VxWorks and only 2MB of flash memory, or if it is a WRT54GL, compatible with Linux, with the possibility of using third-party firmware... Does any one knows the answer to this issue? Perhaps it would be good to update the article with information regarding these locally released product versions, so that people overseas would be able to tie the local product with the "official" released products.
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but that all of the information can be verified by collecting the research of others. Nothing on this page appears "made up". This page might be an "original collection" of research, but not by any means a collection of "original research." Finally, this article is very good and covers a very popular subject. It's a perfect example of why
Knowledge (XXG) exists in the first place.
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order to fix a hardware reliability problem. I feel I am too new to just edit the main page to reflect this fact, but I feel that listing the speeds haphazardly like that is counterintuitive and counterproductive. I don't care whether it lists the firmware-upgraded speed (216) or the stock speed (200) of the chip, but shouldn't the article at least be consistent?
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1615:"GNU/Linux" implies GNU userspace and a Linux kernel. In the case of embedded devices such as the wrt54g's firmware, the userspace is mostly uClibc and Busybox, which is not FSF GNU software. So Linux/GPL is actually more appropriate in this case (ignoring that there are probably some other BSD-style licensed or other programs).
524:
nonsense in standard form, which is why i'm on the hunt for updated, probably 3rd party firmware; there's a supposedly later version available on the
Linksys site, but it only claims support for HW v1.0, and doesn't confirm that it fixes the issue at hand (the reasonably well known 5-day connection expiry bug). ---tahrey
1558:
Since you're new here, I should point out that
Knowledge (XXG) is not a support forum. We are here to write encyclopaedic articles and these "talk" pages are here to discuss issues with said articles. This is not the place to ask for technical help. Since I'm not a complete bastard, I will say that a
1531:
My $ 0.02 is that the speed reflects the operating speed of the device, not necessarily the manufacturing speed. If the company is selling units at 216 Mhz, it's obviously safe (or even better than at 200). If anything, the 200 Mhz units are under-clocked. I think that there's enough notice about the
1244:
Renniy's edits are highly suspicious as he attacks other editors, removes bad info about
Sveasoft and chnages DD-WRT info to make it seem that DD-WRT is still based off Sveasoft. Renniy if you want to get anything done you're going to have to discuss it on the talk page first as you have about 3 or 4
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has also been protected in a separate action. So no more petty reverting or nonsense about "RMS' Johnson". If he wants to vandalise any protected page, he's going to have to get an account, and admins are usually pretty quick to block vandalism-only accounts. In case you don't know what to do, hop on
1135:
The link to Tarifa under the "Third Party
Firmware Projects" heading goes to the page for the geographical location in Spain. I couldn't find a page for the firmware project "Tarifa", nor could I find a disambiguation page for Tarifa. Could someone see about either making one, or if I just missed it
809:
All over the web, reports have popped up that
Linksys has (already!) seized production of the WRT54GL in a sudden reversal of course (as this product was intended to supply Linux/third party firmware-enthousiasts when they introduced versions of their products that would no longer support linux/third
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This was tagged for expansion in April. As of July, it's one of the more comprehensive technical articles on
Knowledge (XXG), and has seen much editing even this month. As to original research, I would concede that much information in this article might not be found anywhere else in a single page,
1627:
Part of my contribution was removed on the basis of it being link spam. As a newbie to wiki's I suppose a mistake or two is to be expected. I am however confused why external links to worldspot.net, wifitastic, tarifa etc etc are 'OK' whereas my link to skyrove.com was not OK. Was it the location or
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is a significant discussion regarding the action taken to obtain that source and thus allow people to rewrite, debug and improve upon the original linksys code. One might say that it was this action with regard to this particular router that allowed such projects as DD-wrt to exist at all. I would
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There's nothing unique about this fact. Linksys and several other access point vendors use Linux across their product lines and they publish the GPL portions of their source code. What makes the WRT54G stand out is that it was 1.) one of the first to have its source code released under the GPL, 2.)
523:
I think it needs updating, as it says "only hardware version 1.0 is available". I have sat next to me right now a router whose mfr-applied serial no sticker says "WRT54GC ver 2.0", along with a production date of 06/2006... FCC ID Q87-WRT54GCV2 for what its worth. It's also a prissy little piece of
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Personal opinion: I don't know how this router works for other people, but I feel it is a piece of junk, because it overheats in about 2 hours, if I actually use the wireless connection. I'm also afraid to try dd-wrt on it, because of the reports of other people bricking it, and the lack of a jtag
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for users to share their bandwidth and the cost of their internet with neighbors I believe is wiki worth. I did draft an article to the best of my ability but you said it sucked and I'm only a novice user, so I just gave up cause it took me like 45 mins to write it up with all the wiki programming
715:
Changing all occurences of the term "SRAM" to the more general term "RAM". The WRT54G actually uses SDRAM, a type of DRAM. SRAM is very different and completely unsuited for a low speed, cost sensitive consumer device like the WRT54G. Google image search finds many high resolution images of the
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My router is a WRT54GL, as reported by the administration tool -- however, the stickers on the unit say it's a version 3 WRT54G. (This is why I've never been able to upgrade the firmware till now -- I didn't notice the model number the utility was reporting.) Is this an isolated incident, or have
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I noticed the CPU speed chart has a smattering of 200 and 216Mhz for the same CPU. As per my own research and personal experience with several WRT54G and GS versions, Linksys released a firmware upgrade a year or more ago (IIRC) that overclocked the 200Mhz series of CPUs from 200Mhz to 216Mhz in
841:
I removed the quote above from the article. While the discussion forum cited above is interesting, I don't think it rises to the level where it makes a good reference for an encyclopedia. Regarding availablity, although the GL model had been out-of-stock, they currently seems to be available at
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what the phrase "GNU/Linux" is defined to mean. I was going to edit it to GNU/Linux myself, but then thought that virtually anyone interested in DD-WRT would be inclined towards "GNU/Linux" by default whenever they are talking about "Linux + GPL", and I expected then that they must have written
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I have lots of ports on my WRT54G V5 router open for numerous family software applications that are all on one computer and I would like to isolate these risky activities from the rest of my network. I recently read I could use two routers, plug one router into another, assign each a different
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Recently, more or less backed reports have sprung up, saying that
Linksys has, in a complete reversal of course, already decided to stop producing the WRT54GL. At this point it is still hard to see whether this is a fact, with contradictory comments coming from various Linksys officials, but the
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As I have stated below, this is not an actual difference in the cpu (at least with the models I researched and also have personal experience with), it was a linksys-released firmware fix for a hardware bug which caused reliability problems until the CPU was overclocked to 216Mhz from 200Mhz. try
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Tomato has been around for just a couple of months. I agree it could become a major project but needs more time. I guess HyperWRT could be considered a minor project now as it seems many HyperWRT users have hopped from HypertWRT to Tomato since Tofu wrote both. I think Tomato needs to be around
1257:
I am trying to restore NPOV for WRT54G and
Sveasoft. Please stop reverting my edits and comments on the discussion page and stop defacing my user page. Sveasoft has paid AND free versions available. DD-WRT was based on Alchemy and now is based on the Alchemy userspace code and the OpenWRT linux
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has high resolution photos of the various WRT54G/GS models and a comparison chart listing the memory chips used. The WRT54G versions 1.0, 1.1, 2.0, and WRT54GS versions 1.0 and 1.1 all use ISSI brand SDR SDRAM chips. The WRT54G versions 2.2 and 3.0 use Hynix brand DDR SDRAM chips. ISSI part
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To check your hardware revision number, pick up your WRT54G and look for the large, silver sticker. Somewhere on this sticker it will read something like "WRT54G ver. 1.1" (as on my router). As for the website you mentioned, I have no trouble sccessing it with my DSL setup. Maybe it was a
463:
I am sure we have all seen the recent AFD that was placed on this page. The subsequent discussion resulted in a keep however, significant concerns were raised regarding notability of individual products, and thus those products having thier own wikipage. So in an effort to substaintiate the
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why overclocking is even done to these routers. Does it make it more responsive (faster ping times) and allow more simultaneous throughput? Or is it more useful when running applications (such as web servers) on the router? Someone who has the answers, please drop a sentence in. Thanks.
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I can't imagine the difference betwene 200 and 216 mhz is going to make much difference, probablly just means they wen't for a slighly different model of CPU. I've heared reports that the VxWorks based versions should be avoided though (e.g. if you wan't a new one now then get a GL)
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On the 2.0/2.1 hardware, it has been reported that RAM can be upgraded to 32 Meg by replacing the existing ram chip with a IS42S32800 RAM chip, and the FlashROM can be upggraded to 4 Meg with a MX29LV320ABCT FlashROM chip. After adding the ram, enable it with the following lines:
1752:
I have a linksys router and I found this reference book today, it has 386 pages, looks very well researched, with lots of internal diagrams, and very technical detailed. This is the only published book I've seen on the subject. Its very broad coverage of available firmware.
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Knowledge (XXG) is not the place to work out personal issues Tokachu. Please keep the non-NPOV edits out of Knowledge (XXG) and use proper email or other channels for personal problems. Using open proxies for updates like the above is also an improper use of Knowledge
854:. It appears that the above rumors are inaccurate--I just bought a WRT54GL with a manufacture date of July 2006. It is, however, a 1.1 model, which makes me think that the grain of truth from March may have been that they stopped making the 1.0 version then.
2183:
That's interesting, a search for "web" yields very little (See "Default settings" section), "hypertext" returns nothing. Shouldn't this article say that its configuration is through a web server? And BTW, which web server software did they resort to?
2053:
I changed the incorrect name in the main article, it was listed as "WRT54GS", and it should have been "WTR54GS". I'm sure this is considered the same family as WRT54, but it has a different name, so does it really belong in the "WRT54 series" page?
1631:
I was simply trying to ensure reference to all known wrt54g software projects appeared in the wiki and one I know of is missing. I am not associated with or benefit from skyrove.com, just trying to be a good wiki citizen without success apparently.
917:
IIRC this was actually a firmware upgrade workaround from linksys to fix hardware reliability problems which disappeared when the CPU was overclocked to 216Mhz from 200Mhz. I confirmed this with different firmware versions for my own WRT54GSv3.
1706:
The box my Linksys came in says WRT54G-CA (Canadian) but the unit itself is labelled only WRT54G. As far as I can tell it's identical to the US version, probably the same is true for the European version. CarstenKlapp 14:51, 1 July 2007 (UTC)
1426:
No, I've been editing Knowledge (XXG) articles with this ID for almost a year now. And have contributed to the Red Sox article, actually. You showed up a few days ago after an edit war and focus purely on Sveasoft. Hence my advice to you.
729:. Since the specific variety of RAM is not particularly relevant to the article, it is sensible to just use the general term RAM instead of the more specific term SDRAM. But either term is better than SRAM, which is factually incorrect. --
1603:
Linux + GPL for a reason then. Long boring story short, I'm asking whether Linux + GPL is something slightly more meaningful than GNU/Linux in the context of this article, or whether it's the same thing and therefore changed to GNU/Linux.
1893:
It is exactly as it used to be. Whoever keeps creating the wifitastic article cannot show notability, so the article gets nuked. They did it so many times instead of create and nuke, creation of it has been banned. If you reckon you
1715:
Clarified table, the antennas on the v8 are not "fixed" per se. The antennas can be reoriented, they just can't be unscrewed for upgrades like older revisions the unit. I own this unit, here's a link to confirm the antennas: verify
1355:
Fon, Coova, and a couple of others have their own pages but I don't see any of them as major. Let's leave Tomato where it is (major). We can move it if it isn't receiving the same attention in a couple of months.
1532:
216 Mhz phenomena that the people who actually care about the speed will want to know that their unit might not work at 200 Mhz if they tweak something on purpose or otherwise. Just a thought. I'm just a user. --
464:
notability of this product, we need to get the following in some sort of term that complies with wiki policy. This modem in particular was the catalyst for the open source firmware projects for many routers.
2125:
I just wanted to say that this article is fantastic. The amount of information included here is extremely invaluable. This article shines like a gem. Those working on this article, you deserve to know that.
1196:
Renniy (a suspected sock-puppet) and a number of anonymous IP addresses has been reverting some relatively minor but important points about a number of distros. Can someone set me straight on these issues:
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the source code itself is self-documenting. The userspace code is from Alchemy (which is itself an extension of the Linksys code) and the kernel a modified Linux-MIPS kernel with additions from Openwrt
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I think that IF this is a solid fact, there should be an addition to the article, firstly describing how and why Linksys introduced the GL in the first place, and then describing it's retirement. --
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It would be really nice if we could stop this petty fighting and get down to the facts. Engaging in edit wars with multiple sock-puppets just muddies the waters and does not help the situation. --
533:
I noticed that the later versions of this router have lower speed and RAM. Does this mean the later versions are actually weaker? I need to buy a new router because my current one is ont he fritz
1506:
Should it really be noted if it's uncertain information? I'm removing this section as of now, until something certain can be reinforced. You wouldn't find uncertainty in an encyclopedia article.
2145:
This is an excellent article and has a huge amount of very valuable information. I would find the addition of the Power Requirements and Power adapter information very useful as well. -jeff
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No idea about anything with DD-WRT and Sveasoft, but moved Tomato to a major project. For example, it's clearly become one of the most popular firmware projects on linksysinfo.org.
566:
installing an old (original?) version of the linux firmware on your router and then install the current one. You should notice that the CPU defaults to 216Mhz on the newer version.
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It doesn't really matter what it is based off, unless you have a source that backs up what your saying we go with what the offical source says and they say it is based of openWRT.
1005:
says that it is version 4.30.2 but when you install it the firmware version is 4.30.5. I updated the page to state that the 4.30.5 version is the latest available for download. --
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and others? I'll be happy to provide feedback, just leave me a message on your talk page when it's ready. One question, though: Are you affiliated in any way with Wifitastic? --
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Sorry if this is not the right spot, but I noticed no mention of the WRT54G EU? Is this a new model, or something else from Linksys? Recently purchased it of Komplett.ie.
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1867:"Upgrading to third party firmware via JTAG method, upgrade CFE to WRT54GL 1.1, allows flash upgrade as the stock WRT54G-TM CFE prevents third party firmware upgrades."
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I just made an edit in regards to the speed of WRT54GS v2.1. It's CPU speed is actually 216Mhz and not 200Mhz as previously mentioned. I got the data off my own router.
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show notability then you go over to deletion review or whoever, and then you will be able to create it. What Knowledge (XXG) does and thinks has nothing to do with the
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Maybe a link to another site with these notes or something. I found these really usefull, but I understand how they can be considred inappropriate for an encyclopedia.
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WRTSL54GS version 1: 'Flash memory' column: 8 MB / 'Notes' column: Uses 16MB of Intel TE28F640 flash ... Which one is correct ??? Teo 05:49, 4 January 2007 (UTC)
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742:"The WRT54G is unique among consumer-level network devices in that Linksys developers have released the source code for the router's firmware under the GPL."
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What, exactly, is being said here? And, what is meant by the acronyms "JTAG" and "CFE?" They are not defined, or even mentioned, elsewhere in the article.
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The article talks of CPU speeds, but not what archetecture of CPU it is. I'm pretty sure it is MIPS based. Perhaps this should be confirmed and mentioned?
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is a summary of an individuals fight to obtain GPL'd code from Linksys which they had previously neglected to supply thus breaching GPL licence. this link
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The relevant information is in the article. Check the first few digits of your router's serial number and compare them to the S/N prefixes in the table.
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It should be noted that the vlan numbering is different from version 1 and 1.1 they are in fact in reverse order. this can be seen on the OpenWRT wiki
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Amazon and other places online. Until there is a little more solid evidence, this discussion might be better on the talk page than in the article. --
932:
Hallo. would anyone know if this router supports PPPoE? i am looking to purchase one and PPPoE is necessary component of the possible router. thanx.
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I just purchased a WRT54GL. The serial number starts with CLC7 and the label on the router body indicates it is WRT54GL v1.1 manufactured 09/2007.
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Look at the device for markings or Login remotely if you have an alternate firmware and run a command shell to use the command: cat /proc/cpuinfo
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When articles have been deleted, unless they were abusive or similar, you would usually be able to get a copy put in your userspace on request.
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Hi. I've read through the article trying to see if there's any mention about this version of the product that is sold here in Brazil named the
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given in the article shows a photo of the device, clearly with a single antenna. I suppose that my correction is (no pun intended) correct.
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I have added some info regarding this development in the article, under the "Hardware versions affect firmware compatibility" section. --
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Can someone please tell me (or mention in the article) how to tell what version of the hardware a WRT54G router has please? Thanks, --
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My addition to the page was removed, why? I added CoovaAP to the list of third party firmwares, because IT IS. Why was it removed??
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Amazing! I have replaced my wired Linksys BEFSR41 with the WRT54G v5 with DD-WRT on it. It is almost like a brand new Cisco router!
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Someone should add info on the WRT54GC model. It's an iPod-sized router, 1 MB of Flash and 4MB of RAM. Information available at
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No I'm not affliated with them at all. I dont even have an account. However their idea of using opensource wireless software
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Amazing! Maybe I can finally get some use out of this piece of crap router that has been sitting in my drawer for months!
695:...it's not true, there must be something else the matter with your configuration (tried it from multiple WRT54G(L)s). --
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http://en.wikipedia.org/search/?title=Linksys_WRT54G_series&curid=1151761&diff=142961479&oldid=142531520
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Create the Project Navigation Box including lists of adopted articles, requested articles, reviewed articles, etc.
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Mr- Zarniwoop - I see you are also a newly registered member. I'm just a RedSox fan. Don' take it personal.
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Ok, after our trouble-maker decided to come back for a second day of vandalism, I relisted this article on
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I see no mention of the port speeds. MB/sec or GB/sec. Shouldn't that be an obvious thing to include?
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on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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1575:. But that is all I will say. I suggest you find a more suitable forum to ask questions. Thank you. --
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instead of just showing up a few days ago after an edit war and then a single-minded focus on editing
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If trying to access WRT54G.net via my WRT54G (no idea which version... where to check that?), I get a
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The page on Fon is about Fon not the firmware and Coova doesn't have a page that is a external link.
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language so to speak and then within minutes you come delete it. I'll work on it one last time....
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I agree it should be a major project as all the minor projects are just forks of bigger projects.
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My brand-new WRT54GL has a manufacturing date of August 2006, so this is definitely incorrect. --
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http://wiki.openwrt.org/OpenWrtDocs/Configuration#head-b62c144b9886b221e0c4b870edb0dd23a7b6acab
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and have been granted semi-protection. I also got my user page protected at the same time, and
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the dd-wrt wiki page that gives more info on this and describes the procedure used (how to). --
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adds "CDFG" as a number. While this may be possible, I doubt it as that does not go with the
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They are blocking wifitastic from being created as well. Wiki isn't what it used to be.--
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It is now possible to install DD-WRT on a v5 model with no disassembling of the router!
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This serial number is showing up in eBay auctions. Does anyone know the specs for it? --
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The section on the WRT54G-TM ends with the following grammatically-incorrect sentence:
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I removed it because you are spamming. Please stop adding links to your own website. (
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Find editors who have shown interest in this subject and ask them to take a look here.
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IF ANYONE WOULD LIKE TO HELP (DON'T ANYONE REALLY READS DISCUSSION, PLEASE HELP) at
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http://forums.linksys.com/linksys/board/message?board.id=Antennas&message.id=102
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WRT54G-LA (does anyone knows in which product this latin american release is based.
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kernel code. Tomato and XWRT are new projects and can't (yet) be considered major.
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How call this router without DHCP, with a fixed IP? What is the IP of this router?
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So whoever bought this model from Linksys would need immediate firmware upgrade?
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1104:. What does this "except" apply to? Number of antennas or type of connectors? The
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http://en.wikipedia.org/search/?title=WRT54G&diff=42660905&oldid=42644088
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error. The site works from elsewhere... --Anonymous 14:48, 5 November 2005 (UTC)
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http://www.netgear.com/Products/RoutersandGateways/GWirelessRouters/KWGR614.aspx
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If I was any good at writing, I would add something about it to the article. :)
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Perhaps it's worth pointing that there's a new "open source router" out there?
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Well I don't live on wiki, so I'm a novice. It keeps getting nuked by this guy
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http://www.oreillynet.com/etel/blog/2003/07/is_linksys_shirking_the_gpl_ma.html
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Can you name any other vendors who use Linux in consumer-level access points?
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1929:) 07:27, 19 June 2008 (UTC) BTW I was the one that was trying to create it.--
716:
WRT54G mainboard which can be used to verify this info. Additionally, this
233:
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The devices have two removable antennas connected through Reverse Polarity
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Flash and RAM sizes for WRT54GS differ consideraby between this page and
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nvram set sdram_init=0x2008 nvram set sdram_ncdl=0 nvram commit reboot
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numbering scheme linksys uses. Someone want to verify this either way?
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http://wrt-wiki.bsr-clan.de/index.php?title=Flash_Your_Version_5_WRT54G
1817:
Although this may be covered elsewhere, it may good to mention in the
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that the WRT54GL is no longer being made, or if this is a solid fact.
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is one to receive a wireless signal, and the other for broadcasting?
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The known issues still exist for this model when come out-of-box?
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Is there any way we could keep the notes that were edited out here?
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However, personally it is still unclear to me whether it is just
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The downloadable firmware for the WRT54GL from the Linksys site
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availability of this model in the market seems to be declining.
1559:
second router is likely unnecessary and suggest you read up on
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it's insanely cheap cost, and 3.) hardware is easily hackable.
1921:. Well can you do it, I really think wifitastic is notable!--
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Renniy, you'd get more credibility if your ID had more of a
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1902:- hence why the comment keeps getting reverted from there.
1398:. It gives the impression that you have an axe to grind.
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How do you find out what hardware version you have please?
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with comments written "LAN is ports 0-3, WAN is port 4"
498:. Flashing with a 3rd-party firmware sounds unfeasible.
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C-Class Computer networking articles of Mid-importance
1217:. But is there a paid version as well as the free one?
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C-Class Computer Security articles of Low-importance
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C-Class Computer hardware articles of Low-importance
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DD-WRT Paid and free versions available. (Linux/GPL)
228:, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
129:, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
2101:If you want to tell which model you have, you can:
1344:Also it has it's own page, also making it "major".
2070:http://www.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=21959
416:Review importance and quality of existing articles
1803:other people also reported mislabelled routers?
1333:longer before it is considered a major project.
1220:Are old versions of Sveasoft available for free?
419:Identify categories related to Computer Security
2218:Hello there! Very good point, got the article
1783:Why I removed expand and original-research tags
2175:. Could someone confirm which one is correct?
2167:Possibly incorrect WRT54GS RAM and FLASH sizes
1944:Why not draft the article in your user space (
1136:somehow. Maybe it should be an external link.
643:http://linuxdevices.com/news/NS6352077661.html
657:DD-WRT Now functions on the WRT54GS v5 also.
8:
1155:Administrator intervention against vandalism
957:The Known Issues Still Exist Today (24/9/06)
816:this topic of the DD-WRT forum for example.
2277:Mid-importance Computer networking articles
1748:New book - Linksys WRT54G Ultimate Hacking
425:Identify articles for creation (see also:
355:
180:
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2312:Low-importance Computer Security articles
2297:Low-importance Computer hardware articles
1766:Authors Paul Asadoorian & Larry Pesce
1245:editors reverting your changes on sight.
407:. Please allow some days for processing.
1757:Title :- Linksys WRT54G Ultimate Hacking
1598:To my way of thinking, "Linux + GPL" is
1157:and follow the instructions provided. --
593:DD-WRT now runs on the WRT54G version 5!
725:. Hynix part numbers are listed here:
182:
77:
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2121:Feedback about this article in general
1722:CarstenKlapp 14:50, 1 July 2007 (UTC)
1446:WRT54GL Version 1 and 1.1 Differences.
805:WRT54GL no longer produced by Linksys?
2141:Request for Power adapter Information
947:Yes, the WRT54GSv3 also supports it.
250:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Computing
7:
2272:C-Class Computer networking articles
1231:That last one is pretty subjective.
222:This article is within the scope of
123:This article is within the scope of
2058:port (I have WTR54GS V2.0 router.)
1543:Using 2 WRT54G's for added security
66:It is of interest to the following
2307:C-Class Computer Security articles
2292:C-Class Computer hardware articles
1763:Copyright © 2007 by Elsevier, Inc.
1542:
998:WRT54GL Stock Firmware Discrepancy
938:Yes, at least for the WRT54GL. --
470:https://lkml.org/lkml/2003/6/7/164
14:
2267:Low-importance Computing articles
1813:Performance Section: Overclocking
1227:and X-Wrt minor or major distros?
1126:) 08:25, November 27, 2006 (UTC)
432:Identify articles for improvement
143:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Linux
2287:All Computer networking articles
672:WRT54G.net blocked by the WRT54G
459:Notability and the WRT54G models
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1097:connectors (except WRTSL54GS).
270:This article has been rated as
163:This article has been rated as
30:on 31 July 2011. The result of
26:This article was nominated for
2322:All Computer Security articles
2136:23:37, 17 September 2009 (UTC)
1808:02:38, 18 September 2007 (UTC)
1516:CPU speed chart not consistent
253:Template:WikiProject Computing
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1140:Article is now semi-protected
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913:) 18:39, June 21, 2006 (UTC)
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403:will be generated shortly by
361:WikiProject Computer Security
343:WikiProject Computer Security
340:This article is supported by
316:This article is supported by
292:This article is supported by
244:and see a list of open tasks.
137:and see a list of open tasks.
2232:04:36, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
2213:04:13, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
2161:21:51, 3 February 2012 (UTC)
1832:06:44, 19 January 2008 (UTC)
1628:way I did it that offended?
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1146:requests for page protection
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319:Computer hardware task force
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2116:02:48, 21 August 2009 (UTC)
1586:"Linux/GPL" === "GNU/Linux"
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943:17:52, 3 October 2006 (UTC)
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765:OpenWRT's Table of Hardware
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2092:20:42, 30 March 2009 (UTC)
2076:why the multiple antennae?
1855:16:54, 12 March 2008 (UTC)
1639:00:11, 17 April 2007 (UTC)
1610:17:40, 15 April 2007 (UTC)
1496:00:58, 20 April 2007 (UTC)
1048:, as far as I remember. —
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831:22:25, 17 March 2006 (UTC)
734:01:41, 8 August 2005 (UTC)
700:19:44, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
496:Hacking the WRT54GC Router
276:project's importance scale
169:project's importance scale
146:Template:WikiProject Linux
2222:, please check it out. —
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721:numbers are listed here:
685:temporary site outage? —
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967:Appreciate your reply.
629:22:27, 11 May 2006 (UTC)
529:Question about speed/RAM
1993:User:Ronjohn/WifiTastic
1946:User:Ronjohn/Wifitastic
1760:ISBN: 978-1-59749-166-2
2327:All Computing articles
2247:C-Class Linux articles
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1167:Someone must hate the
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723:ISSI Product Guide PDF
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1900:Linksys WRT54G series
1463:comment was added by
1205:article says that it
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763:Yes, I can in fact.
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60:on Knowledge (XXG)'s
1919:User talk:NawlinWiki
1106:webpage of WRTSL54GS
718:linksysinfo.org page
422:Tag related articles
359:Things you can help
1819:Performance section
1644:Why delete content?
1131:Tarifa page missing
1102:was not clear to me
410:More information...
1769:Publisher Syngress
1590:From the article:
1169:GNU public license
1044:Its default IP is
821:generally believed
810:party firmwares).
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2151:comment added by
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1860:WRT54G-TM Section
1711:WRT54G v8 Antenna
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1623:Spam link removal
1618:Matt, 28 May 2007
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2084:Jerome Potts
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68:WikiProjects
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2128:Resistordie
2108:Full Decent
1736:hexidecimal
1730:this edit:
1651:—Preceding
1493:68.0.120.35
1046:192.168.1.1
1028:201.79.9.42
1022:—Preceding
828:SausMeester
785:iPod notes.
626:SausMeester
599:SausMeester
2241:Categories
1954:Clubjuggle
1874:wifitastic
1847:Loudenvier
1675:Requestion
886:Hi peeps,
711:Discussion
197:Networking
2173:this page
1843:WRT54G-LA
1740:Jaqie Fox
1685:WRT54G EU
1565:firewalls
1523:Jaqie Fox
1483:What CPU?
1209:based on
949:Jaqie Fox
920:Jaqie Fox
892:Regards,
852:Incorrect
582:Feanor512
568:Jaqie Fox
405:AAlertBot
247:Computing
234:computing
230:computers
192:Computing
2220:improved
2149:unsigned
1981:Ron John
1931:Ron John
1923:Ron John
1880:Ron John
1695:Cheers.
1665:contribs
1653:unsigned
1534:btrotter
1491:Done. --
1461:unsigned
1396:Sveasoft
1211:Sveasoft
1171:! :-( --
1153:over to
1150:Sveasoft
1124:contribs
1112:unsigned
1036:contribs
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988:contribs
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911:contribs
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899:unsigned
768:Infil00p
687:EagleOne
554:contribs
546:Plugwash
542:unsigned
504:unsigned
201:Security
28:deletion
2049:WTR54GS
1976:openwrt
1824:Slippyd
1775:Joewski
1657:Wlanmac
1600:exactly
1561:routers
1550:Evetsmd
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1502:WRT54GR
1388:history
1215:OpenWRT
856:Tlesher
659:JavaDog
377:history
274:on the
167:on the
58:C-class
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1573:VLAN's
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