boot_wait is enabled by default with the latest ddwrt release. i think
it's 5 seconds.
--
grimholtz
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Mark Lanctot;157305 Wrote:
> If you already have this device, you could try (provided you're not
> scared of bricking it), but if you're planning on buying it for this
> purpose, look at the NSLU2 first.
If you do decide to flash it I would recommend you search the
documentation for the distribu
bpa;156880 Wrote:
> NSLU2 are ARM based whereas WRT54G is a mipsel based processor. I think
> you need to install DDWRT first. Then see if there is a Perl (not
> microperl) for DDWRT or a similar router ASUS WL500G both of which are
> aimed at mipsel systems.
You might also want to look at Op
If the hardware is like the WRT54G, you have a 200 MHz Broadcom
processor. That's quite weak for SlimServer.
Also a good chunk of the RAM/ROM is taken up by the various router
functions.
If you already have this device, you could try (provided you're not
scared of bricking it), but if you're pl
asher;157302 Wrote:
> You are correct - I stated the device's priorities backwards. I guess I
> am too enamored with possibilities these multi-purpose devices offer. I
> was originally looking for a networking device with USB support to host
> a Java VM for an unrelated project when I came acro
grimholtz;156930 Wrote:
> ...it's a router that happens to be a NAS. That's an important
> distinction in light bpa's comment.
You are correct - I stated the device's priorities backwards. I guess
I am too enamored with possibilities these multi-purpose devices offer.
I was originally looking fo
asher;156877 Wrote:
> The WRTSL54GS is a NAS that happens to be a router as well.I have a
> WRTSL54GS, and I believe it's a router that happens to be a
NAS; i.e. it's a WRT54GS with a USB port slapped on and code to deal
with that port. That's an important distinction in light bpa's comment.
Why
It may be possible since it has 32Mb RAM. However you need to get Perl
running first.
You best bet would be to check out optware as part of the NSLU2
Unslung. optware is a project to enable easy installation of various
packages on NAS type devices (initially it was just NSLU2).
NSLU2 are ARM b
What I am after, and what I think what you are asking, is whether anyone
knows about running Slimserver on a Linksys WRTSL54GS. The WRTSL54GS is
a NAS that happens to be a router as well. Given that some have
Slimserver running on a NAS-only Linksys NSLU2 I assume doing the same
on the WRTSL54GS
Roy2001;149729 Wrote:
> Well, I forgot about slimserver. That defeated the purpose of network
> storage
>
> Thanks for reply.
There are NAS boxes that can run slimserver. But they tend to cost
more or be relatively tough to setup (or both). Look for QNAP,
Infrant, Kurobox, Linkstation, et
azinck3;149687 Wrote:
> but just to be clear: you'd still need to be running Slimserver on a
> computer on your network.
Well, I forgot about slimserver. That defeated the purpose of network
storage
Thanks for reply.
--
Roy2001
but just to be clear: you'd still need to be running Slimserver on a
computer on your network.
--
azinck3
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View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.
Roy2001;149678 Wrote:
> I searched but could not find information.
>
> I wonder if SB3 would recognize HD attached to USB port of a Linksys
> WRTSL54GS router.
>
> This router has a USB2.0 port for network storage purpose.
>
> Thanks.
Seems like it should. Format the path to the music folder i
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