Sveasoft linksys firmware
#1
Posted 03 December 2006 - 05:25 AM
Needless to say I was kinda touchy with paying for firmware, but Linksys gave me the run around and basically told me everything I told them at the beginning of the *live chat* session we had on Linksys's site, In short, I literally told the guy to go f*ck himself properly until he regained his brains higher functionality.
I was totally pissed and bought the Firmware, its sexy, Im diggin it, I love the way the Port forwarding works, 100% kickass that u can add as many as you want, unlike standard linksys which limits it to 15 at most?
fw1.JPG 85.86KB 36 downloads
#2
Posted 03 December 2006 - 08:26 AM
You couldn't find the firmware on like a warez site or something though?
#3
Posted 03 December 2006 - 08:50 AM
#4
Posted 03 December 2006 - 11:31 AM
#5
Posted 03 December 2006 - 12:44 PM
#6
Posted 03 December 2006 - 12:49 PM
#7
Posted 03 December 2006 - 02:02 PM
#8
Posted 04 December 2006 - 12:48 AM
#9
Posted 04 December 2006 - 01:05 AM
The folder Structure is accessible via tftp, that and when I login, it says the login path is /var/www, if that isnt linux, then I'm the pope.
#10
Posted 04 December 2006 - 08:49 AM
#11
Posted 04 December 2006 - 09:00 AM
meh, I want a Switch, router = t3h failure.
#12
Posted 04 December 2006 - 09:25 AM
meh, I want a Switch, router = t3h failure.
lol. Your linksys "router" is really a router, wireless access point, and switch.
The router routes your WAN traffic thoughout your LAN, the switch is what connects your wired ethernet LAN.
If you get a standalone switch, then you have to do the routing somewhere.... like on your pc, but that's not practical, unless you only have one computer connected to your modem... and in that case you don't need a switch to begin with.
And routers in themselves don't = teh failure, you just have a sh*tty one.
#13
Posted 04 December 2006 - 09:27 AM
for real, f*ck you, but honestly, a Switch is similar to a router, but minus all that bullsh*t security, but this one is a !@#$%^& to configure.
hey that rhymes...
really tho, I just don't know why the f*ck its blocking some things, such as netmeeting calls, I can't send them at all atm, and am kinda curious as to why, considering I disabled the Firewall, allowed Ident Ports, and whatever else... hopefully I can find a workaround to issues like that, and one other tiny problem I found is that when I try to access it via wireless, it dropped my desktop offline till the laptop was off, I guess because an IP conflict or something though because I noticed it assigned it to 192.168.1.4 which is f*cked because it was supposed to start at 10 and go up... guess not.
heh, aside from those few issues, everything is smooth and I can run everything normally.
#14
Posted 04 December 2006 - 12:28 PM
Lol f*ck you *canaduhhhh*.
for real, f*ck you, but honestly, a Switch is similar to a router, but minus all that bullsh*t security, but this one is a !@#$%^& to configure.
hey that rhymes...
really tho, I just don't know why the f*ck its blocking some things, such as netmeeting calls, I can't send them at all atm, and am kinda curious as to why, considering I disabled the Firewall, allowed Ident Ports, and whatever else... hopefully I can find a workaround to issues like that, and one other tiny problem I found is that when I try to access it via wireless, it dropped my desktop offline till the laptop was off, I guess because an IP conflict or something though because I noticed it assigned it to 192.168.1.4 which is f*cked because it was supposed to start at 10 and go up... guess not.
heh, aside from those few issues, everything is smooth and I can run everything normally.
You can assign static IP's to specific mac addresses, which will keep those f*ckers in line. You should also be able to turn off NAT and SPI. For the blocked ports, just open them up and direct them to your local IP. Netmeeting acts like a server, so the router might not upload properly without the port being pryed open.
Or like you said before, get a dlink.
EDIT: A router connects peripherals on two IP subnets, like your WAN and your LAN. A switch connects peripherals on the same subnet (like multiple machines on your LAN). If you want to connect to the internet with more than one computer, you need a router of some kind... a switch doesn't do routing.
Edited by monster, 04 December 2006 - 12:30 PM.
#15
Posted 04 December 2006 - 12:35 PM
Idk, I had a switch hooked up via ethernet from my router and had connected my xbox360 and my computer and both use internet.If you want to connect to the internet with more than one computer, you need a router of some kind... a switch doesn't do routing.
#16
Posted 04 December 2006 - 01:27 PM
Idk, I had a switch hooked up via ethernet from my router and had connected my xbox360 and my computer and both use internet.
Exactly, you connected your switch to your router... lol
You can daisy chain anything you want (hub, switch, router, etc), all I'm saying is that you need some type of routing if you want to share your WAN on your LAN.
#17
Posted 04 December 2006 - 02:12 PM
#18
Posted 04 December 2006 - 03:03 PM
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