You are right. Now it works, after rebooting my laptop Sorry about this.Lantis wrote:I don't see this behaviour at all. What browser is this with? It works fine on Chrome, Firefox and IE from my testing. It also worked on iOS Safari using the "Return" button on the keyboardlesbinary wrote:Hi! Just today I was going to try latest RC and I found this! Great job!
I installed 1.11.0 in my TP-Link TL-WR1043N/ND v2 as a gateway at home. Just some notes.
- "Login" button in Gargoyle entry page doesn't work with 'Enter' key, only if I click on it or I tab and then 'Enter', but not when I am typing the password.
Just disable DHCP and save to reproduce. I had to do this because I use another DHCP server in my Raspberry Pi.Some operations cause the router to temporarily stop communicating with the host. In most cases we have a manual refresh check timer running. It isn't used for DHCP. I've never seen the behaviour you're reporting, but i'll investigate further and see if it is also required on this page.- Disabling DHCP gets an infinite loop with the "Please Wait While Settings Are Applied" message with the classic waiting spiral. Refreshing page solves it, but still, not good waiting for nothing.
Nice!Thanks, this is fixed in the code for future versions- "About" page shows "2008-2016" instead of "2008-2019"
Ok, so the installation and full disk error is expected given the new size of the system and the (now) small flash size. Good to know, I will try to find an old USB stick to install OpenVPN, or using Raspberry Pi for that.Your router does not have enough space to run the OpenVPN plugin natively. You'll need to use a USB stick to extend the plugin root. Note that this will need to be formatted as EXT4 (preferably), but should work on most formats as long as it is not FAT16/32.- Biggest regression compared to 1.10.0 is related to OpenVPN. I think this is the only plugin I think I need from the repo and the only missing thing I noticed when I installed this new version. Well, it doesn't work with my router. When I install it, looks like everything worked but OpenVPN menu is not shown anywhere. Trying to uninstall doesn't work either, it is always shown as installed, and when I log in with SSH it shows this message:This last issue is the biggest one. Maybe it is related with partitions, because it is not usual to have this huge tmpfs and small /overlay (this is with a clean install, not after trying to install openvpn plugin):Code: Select all
Your JFFS2-partition seems full and overlayfs is mounted read-only. Please try to remove files from /overlay/upper/... and reboot!
After "installing" openvpn plugin (but it doesn't work) it looks like this:Code: Select all
root@Gargoyle:~# df -h Filesystem Size Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/root 5.5M 5.5M 0 100% /rom tmpfs 29.4M 80.0K 29.3M 0% /tmp /dev/mtdblock3 960.0K 244.0K 716.0K 25% /overlay overlayfs:/overlay 960.0K 244.0K 716.0K 25% / tmpfs 512.0K 0 512.0K 0% /dev
Code: Select all
root@Gargoyle:/# df -h Filesystem Size Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/root 5.5M 5.5M 0 100% /rom tmpfs 29.4M 88.0K 29.3M 0% /tmp /dev/mtdblock3 960.0K 912.0K 48.0K 95% /overlay overlayfs:/overlay 960.0K 912.0K 48.0K 95% / tmpfs 512.0K 0 512.0K 0% /dev
If you want me to report or move this anywhere else or test anything, just let me know.
I know that the VPN plugin reports itself as ~600kB for install, but in reality it is closer to 1MB after all dependencies are added. I am still investigating why the size isn't added up properly.
When you attempt to install it, it fills your router to 100%, and drops it into a read only mode to prevent it from crashing and further filling. The only way to recover from this is a reset to factory settings, or to reflash the same image and start again.
tmpfs is your RAM. Showing up around 29MB is interesting... the V2 of your router has 64MB of RAM. Yours is showing closer to 32 which would indicate a V1. Not to ask the stupid question, but are you sure you have a v2?
Regardless, a large tmpfs is completely normal.
The overlay partition is smaller than you might be expecting because the linux kernel and userland packages are growing in size, not shrinking. So every update, the overlay is going to shrink and shrink. This is why 4MB routers are no longer able to be supported, and while 8MB are ok, for longevity i'd really be recommending people (for new purchases) to look at 16MB flash minimum. Above 8MB, we can also include things like OpenVPN out of the box for you.
Hope this helps.
And I am pretty sure this is a V2. I attach a picture of the serial and model in the sticker under the router, so something is wrong with RAM:
I will try to reinstall the image with factory and sysupgrade again, in case anything went wrong, but I am open to try any thing you want.
EDIT: reinstalling didn't change anything visible (preserving settings). But there is something strange, as you said that tmpfs is RAM, but df -h command shows different usage numbers of tmpfs than the web interface, which looks like recognises RAM correctly: