Import patches for the MT7530 DSA driver from net-next tree:
cae425cb43fe net: dsa: allow DSA switch drivers to provide their own phylink mac ops
dd0c9855b413 net: dsa: introduce dsa_phylink_to_port()
7c5e37d7ee78 net: dsa: mt7530: simplify core operations
868ff5f4944a net: dsa: mt7530-mdio: read PHY address of switch from device tree
2c606d138518 net: dsa: mt7530: fix port mirroring for MT7988 SoC switch
d59cf049c837 net: dsa: mt7530: fix mirroring frames received on local port
62d6d91db98a net: dsa: mt7530: provide own phylink MAC operations
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Backport lots upstream changes, many of them fixes, for the mt7530 DSA
driver, similar to how it was done for Linux 6.1 in the previous commit.
The remaining differences compared to the upstream driver are only
the 'slave' -> 'user', 'master' -> 'conduit' language change in DSA
and the rename of 'struct ethtool_eee' to 'struct ethtool_keee' as
well as tree-wide replacement of ethtool_sprintf with ethtool_puts,
all of them do not have any functional impact.
Apart from some minor bug fixes and style improvements the switch
should now behave more conformant when it comes to link-local frames,
and we will again be able to cleanly pick patches from upstream.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
Kernel 6.6 added dynamic SWIOTLB allocation, but with it also started
allocating 64MB of the SWIOTLB bounce buffer by default which is quite a
lot of memory on most OpenWrt devices.
Luckily in kernel 6.7 arm64 received an optimization that reduces that
default size to 1MB per 1GB of RAM if certain criteria was met.
So in order to reclaim back 63MB of RAM which brought some ipq807x devices
close to OOM under load lets backport the upstream commit.
Signed-off-by: Robert Marko <robimarko@gmail.com>
Huawei AP5030DN is a dual-band, dual-radio 802.11ac Wave 1 3x3 MIMO
enterprise access point with two Gigabit Ethernet ports and PoE
support.
Hardware highlights:
- CPU: QCA9550 SoC at 720MHz
- RAM: 256MB DDR2
- Flash: 32MB SPI-NOR
- Wi-Fi 2.4GHz: QCA9550-internal radio
- Wi-Fi 5GHz: QCA9880 PCIe WLAN SoC
- Ethernet 1: 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet through Broadcom B50612E PHY
- Ethernet 2: 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet through Marvell 88E1510 PHY
- PoE: input through Ethernet 1 port
- Standalone 12V/2A power input
- Serial console externally available through RJ45 port
- External watchdog: SGM706 (1.6s timeout)
Serial console:
9600n8 (9600 baud, no stop bits, no parity, 8 data bits)
MAC addresses:
Each device has 32 consecutive MAC addresses allocated by
the vendor, which don't overlap between devices.
This was confirmed with multiple devices with consecutive
serial numbers.
The MAC address range starts with the address on the label.
To be able to distinguish between the interfaces,
the following MAC address scheme is used:
- eth0 = label MAC
- eth1 = label MAC + 1
- radio0 (Wi-Fi 5GHz) = label MAC + 2
- radio1 (Wi-Fi 2.4GHz) = label MAC + 3
Installation:
0. Connect some sort of RJ45-to-USB adapter to "Console" port of the AP
1. Power up the AP
2. At prompt "Press f or F to stop Auto-Boot in 3 seconds",
do what they say.
Log in with default admin password "admin@huawei.com".
3. Boot the OpenWrt initramfs from TFTP using the hidden script
"run ramboot". Replace IP address as needed:
> setenv serverip 192.168.1.10
> setenv ipaddr 192.168.1.1
> setenv rambootfile
openwrt-ath79-generic-huawei_ap5030dn-initramfs-kernel.bin
> saveenv
> run ramboot
4. Optional but recommended as the factory firmware cannot
be downloaded publicly:
Back up contents of "firmware" partition using the web interface or ssh:
$ ssh root@192.168.1.1 cat /dev/mtd11 > huawei_ap5030dn_fw_backup.bin
5. Run sysupgrade using sysupgrade image. OpenWrt
shall boot from flash afterwards.
Return to factory firmware (using firmware upgrade package downloaded from
non-public Huawei website):
1. Start a TFTP server in the directory where
the firmware upgrade package is located
2. Boot to u-boot as described above
3. Install firmware upgrade package and format the config partitions:
> update system FatAP5X30XN_SOMEVERSION.bin
> format_fs
Return to factory firmware (from previously created backup):
1. Copy over the firmware partition backup to /tmp,
for example using scp
2. Use sysupgrade with force to restore the backup:
sysupgrade -F huawei_ap5030dn_fw_backup.bin
3. Boot AP to U-Boot as described above
Quirks and known issues
-----------------------
- On initial power-up, the Huawei-modified bootloader suspends both
ethernet PHYs (it sets the "Power Down" bit in the MII control
register). Unfortunately, at the time of the initial port, the kernel
driver for the B50612E/BCM54612E PHY behind eth0 doesn't have a resume
callback defined which would clear this bit. This makes the PHY unusable
since it remains suspended forever. This is why the backported kernel
patches in this commit are required which add this callback and for
completeness also a suspend callback.
- The stock firmware has a semi dual boot concept where the primary
kernel uses a squashfs as root partition and the secondary kernel uses
an initramfs. This dual boot concept is circumvented on purpose to gain
more flash space and since the stock firmware's flash layout isn't
compatible with mtdsplit.
- The external watchdog's timeout of 1.6s is very hard to satisfy
during bootup. This is why the GPIO15 pin connected to the watchdog input
is configured directly in the LZMA loader to output the CPU_CLK/4 signal
which keeps the watchdog happy until the wdt-gpio kernel driver takes
over. Because it would also take too long to read the whole kernel image
from flash, the uImage header only includes the loader which then reads
the kernel image from flash after GPIO15 is configured.
Signed-off-by: Marco von Rosenberg <marcovr@selfnet.de>
[fixed 6.6 backport patch naming]
Signed-off-by: David Bauer <mail@david-bauer.net>
It's required to support NAND controllers with WP pin on boards that
don't have it connected to NAND chip.
Signed-off-by: Rafał Miłecki <rafal@milecki.pl>
Also backport most recent MHI modem additions to Linux 6.6.
Adds support for generic SDX75-based modems.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org>
