openwrt/target/linux/ipq40xx/base-files/etc/init.d/zlinksys_recovery

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ipq40xx: add support for Linksys EA6350v3 Specifications: SOC: Qualcomm IPQ4018 RAM: 256 MiB Samsung K4B2G1646F-BYK0 FLASH1: MX25L1605D 2 MB FLASH2: Winbond W25N01GV 128Mb ETH: Qualcomm QCA8075 WLAN0: Qualcomm Atheros QCA4018 2.4GHz 802.11b/g/n 2x2 WLAN1: Qualcomm Atheros QCA4018 5GHz 802.11n/ac W2 2x2 INPUT: WPS, Reset LED: Status - Green SERIAL: Header at J19, Beneath DC Power Jack 1-VCC ; 2-TX ; 3-RX; 4-GND; Serial 115200-8-N-1. Tested and working: - USB (requires extra packages) - LAN Ethernet (Correct MAC-address) - WAN Ethernet (Correct MAC-address) - 2.4 GHz WiFi (Correct MAC-address) - 5 GHz WiFi (Correct MAC-address) - Factory installation from Web UI - OpenWRT sysupgrade - LED - Reset Button Need Testing: - WPS button Install via Web UI: - Attach to a LAN port on the router. - Connect to the Linksys Smart WiFi Page (default 192.168.1.1) and login - Select the connectivity tab on the left - In the manual update box on the right - Select browse, and browse to openwrt-ipq40xx-linksys_ea6350v3-squashfs-factory.bin - Click update. - Read and accept the warning - The router LED will start blinking. When the router LED goes solid, you can now navigate to 192.168.1.1 to your new OpenWrt installation. Sysupgrade: - Flash the sysupgrade image as usual. Please: try to do a reset everytime you can (doing it with LuCI is easy and can be done in the same step). Recovery (Automatic): - If the device fails to boot after install or upgrade, whilst the unit is turned on: 1 - Wait 15 seconds 2 - Switch Off and Wait 10 seconds 3 - Switch on 4 - Repeat steps 1 to 3, 3 times then go to 5. 5 - U-boot will have now erased the failed update and switched back to the last working firmware - you should be able to access your router on LAN. Recovery (Manual): - The steps for manual recovery are the same as the generic u-boot tftp client method. Back To Stock: - Use the generic recovery using the tftp client method to flash the "civic.img". Also you can strip-and-pad the original image and use the generic "mtd" method by flashing over the "kernel" partition. * Just be careful to flash in the partition that the device is currently booted. Signed-off-by: Ryan Pannell <ryan@osukl.com> Signed-off-by: Oever González <notengobattery@gmail.com> [minor edits, removed second compatible of nand, added dtb entry to 4.19] Signed-off-by: Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@gmail.com>
2019-01-24 03:20:55 +00:00
#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common
#
# This script sets auto_recovery to "yes" and resets the boot counter to 0.
# As a golden rule, this should be the latest script to run at boot. For a
# developer snapshot, it is fine to set auto_recovery here. But for a stable
# release, this script must in fact turn off auto_recovery.
#
# Why? Because the custom sysupgrade script for the device will turn on
# auto_recovery to "yes". And it's the job of this script to set the
# boot boot_count to 0 and then disable auto_recovery, as that condition
# means that the stable release went well.
#
# I have to repeat: this script should be changed for stable releases.
START=99
boot() {
. /lib/functions.sh
case $(board_name) in
linksys,ea6350v3)
# make sure auto_recovery in uboot is always on
IS_AUTO_RECOVERY="$(fw_printenv -n auto_recovery)"
if [ "$IS_AUTO_RECOVERY" != "yes" ] ; then
fw_setenv auto_recovery yes
echo "Linksys EA6350v3: fw_setenv: auto_recovery has been set to yes"
fi
# reset the boot counter
fw_setenv boot_count 0
mtd resetbc s_env
echo "Linksys EA6350v3: boot counter has been reset"
echo "Linksys EA6350v3: boot_part=$(fw_printenv -n boot_part)"
;;
esac
}