Buffalo WZR-AGL300NH Spezifikationen PDF herunterladen (Seite 3)

Buffalo WZR-HP-G300NH - DD-WRT Wiki

http://dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Buffalo_WZR-HP-G300NH#Working_.2F_Not_Working_Features[10/25/2010 1:00:10 PM]

[edit]

The MAC address of router is the SSID printed on the sticker, but every second digit/letter is followed by a

":", so you end up with something like "00:1D:73:8C:8D:D5" (THIS IS AN EXAMPLE DO NOT USE THIS

NUMBER... I ACTUALLY JUST MADE IT UP)

what this really does is tell the network that 192.168.11.1 (the IP address that the router will take for

itself) corresponds with the MAC address of the router.

I'm not sure the arp table business is entirely necessary but it cannot hurt... also this is the one step i

have absolutely no idea how to do in windows...

At this point you basically have a 1 computer network set up and your computer will be expecting the router (defined

by its MAC address) to show up on 192.168.11.1 (which is the address the router will ask for/respond on when it is

turned on)

Uploading DD-WRT to the router

Important: Before starting TFTP navigate (on the shell) to the folder where you downloaded the firmware (otherwise

you can not upload it using TFTP)

run tftp

Set verbose mode on (so we know what's going on);

Binary mode on (because we are uploading a binary file);

Trace on (so we get feedback on our commands);

Rexmt 1 (to retry the upload on failure every 1 second);

And timeout to 60 (repeatedly retry the upload for 60 seconds before giving up)

To do this on the regular tftp client, enter the following commands (in the text below, "tftp>" is just the prompt that

tftp gives you, not something you need to type)

1. in tftp connect to 192.168.11.1 (does not matter that router is still turned off)

At this point you aren't really "connected" in the sense that your computer requires any feedback from the

router. tftp is basically just prepped to send the correct file to the correct address, as long as all the other

pieces of the equation (the router) end up in the right place at the right time.

now get ready to plug in your router, but don't do it yet. Also, make sure your computer is connected to

one of the LAN ports of the router, not the WAN port (the WAN port is outlined in blue)

2. In tftp put [firmware]

At this point tftp will keep trying to send the firmware to the router and when it fails (because the router

isn't yet on or hasn't yet brought up it's tftp interface) it will wait 1 second and retry, up to 60 times

(because that's how we set up the tftp client)

3. Plug in the power cord to the router

The router will start up and now and you will see some lights blinking (possibly)

About 10-20 seconds in, you should notice that tftp is sending the file. instead of the retry message over

and over you will see some progress scrolling down the screen and at the end it will tell you how many

blocks or bytes were transferred in how many seconds

4. After the transfer is complete, wait about 5-10 minutes (more like 6 minutes I think) during this wait the red

light on front of the router will blink and then go off, eventually the wireless led comes on. (wireless led looks

sudo arp -s 192.168.11.1 [MAC ADDRESS OF ROUTER]

tftp

tftp> verbose

Verbose mode on.

tftp> binary

mode set to octet

tftp> trace

Packet tracing on.

tftp> rexmt 1

tftp> timeout 60

tftp> connect 192.168.11.1

tftp> put wzrg300nh-firmware.tftp

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