There are several mini pci cards availiable (ebay is you best friend) either
new -old stock or pulls from upgrades etc.
Basicaly there are major types of cards, based on the chipset they are using
with varying linux support
1) Prism2 based cards
IMHO They are the best choice for 802.11b mainly
Hi!
-Original Message-
From: Jørn Eriksen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 26, 2004 10:33 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [leaf-devel] LEAF on Linksys Routers
Eric,
If you get a WiFi card to work for the PcEngines platform
please share your
experience as I
Martin
At 19:19 27.07.2004, Martin Hejl wrote:
Hi Eric,
(off list we may speak German, if you prefer - makes no difference to me
though).
We're using Netgate cards at the office (their 802.11b and 802.11g
cards, including the antennas from them - basically, we just ordered the
kits). Both work
S Mohan wrote:
We have been having scores of mail on hardware. AFAIK, Linksys WRT boxes are
Broadcom reference design. Versions of Linux with approriate software to run
on the box has also been created - OpenWRT, Sveasoft etc. Why not create a
LEAF implementation (MIPS based) on the Linksys boxes?
Martin
At 14:33 26.07.2004, Martin Hejl wrote:
S Mohan wrote:
We have been having scores of mail on hardware. AFAIK, Linksys WRT boxes are
Broadcom reference design. Versions of Linux with approriate software to run
on the box has also been created - OpenWRT, Sveasoft etc. Why not create a
LEAF
Hi Erich,
I believe the Linksys firmware source kit is all you need. It is Open
Source, not available for all Linksys systems but for most current ones.
I know the sveasoft firmware is close eough to a standard linux to
support the firewall builder scripts. I guess shorewall would be fairly
At 20:31 26.07.2004, you wrote:
Hi Erich,
I believe the Linksys firmware source kit is all you need. It is Open
Source, not available for all Linksys systems but for most current ones.
I know the sveasoft firmware is close eough to a standard linux to
support the firewall builder scripts. I
Hi again,
So, I guess I'll order one of these boxes (heck, one box costs less
than the miniPCI WLan cards I use...)
Which ones do you use? I am interested in trying them on the pcengines
platform.
We're using Netgate cards at the office (their 802.11b and 802.11g
cards, including the antennas
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [leaf-devel] LEAF on Linksys Routers
At 20:31 26.07.2004, you wrote:
Hi Erich,
I believe the Linksys firmware source kit is all you need. It is Open
Source, not available for all Linksys systems but for most current ones.
I know the sveasoft firmware is close eough
Here are some links about modified Linksys firmware. They are
modifications of GPL'ed source that Linksys released.
The Linksys box that is the most popular hack is the WRT54G. Google
is your friend, here are a couple of links:
http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20040527.html
: Monday, July 26, 2004 6:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Leaf-hardware] Re: [leaf-devel] LEAF on Linksys Routers
S Mohan wrote:
We have been having scores of mail on hardware. AFAIK, Linksys WRT
boxes are Broadcom reference design. Versions
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