Finally found some time to do the patch and compiling the new binaries for DNS-313/DNS-323/DNS-343. Again these archives are for those boxes running on fonz’s fun_plug 0.5. Installation instructions are similar to MLDonkey 2.9.6.
Download
- mldonkey-2.9.6-full-2 - eDonkey, BitTorrent, fileTP, DirectConnect
- mldonkey-2.9.6-normal-2 - eDonkey, BitTorrent, fileTP
- mldonkey-2.9.6-lite-2 - BitTorrent, fileTP
Download (with gd)
- mldonkey-2.9.6-full-3 - eDonkey, BitTorrent, fileTP, DirectConnect
- mldonkey-2.9.6-normal-3 - eDonkey, BitTorrent, fileTP
- mldonkey-2.9.6-lite-3 - BitTorrent, fileTP
Note: Release 3 (-3) are compiled with graphical libraries. Hence you would need to install gd-2.0.35-1.tgz (or newer), libjpeg-6b-1.tgz (or newer) and libpng-1.2.29-1.tgz (or newer) on your NAS before you can start mlnet. Other wise you will see the message “can’t load library ‘libgd.so.2′” and/or “can’t load library ‘libjpeg.so.62′” in your mlnet.log.
Installing graphical support on your NAS
Telnet to your DNS-323 (or equivalent) and issue the following commands.
/ # cd /mnt/HD_a2
/mnt/HD_a2 # wget http://www.inreto.de/dns323/fun-plug/0.5/packages/gd-2.0.35-1.tgz
/mnt/HD_a2 # wget http://www.inreto.de/dns323/fun-plug/0.5/packages/libjpeg-6b-1.tgz
/mnt/HD_a2 # wget http://www.inreto.de/dns323/fun-plug/0.5/packages/libpng-1.2.29-1.tgz
/mnt/HD_a2 # funpkg -i gd-2.0.35-1.tgz
/mnt/HD_a2 # funpkg -i libjpeg-6b-1.tgz
/mnt/HD_a2 # funpkg -i libpng-1.2.29-1.tgz
After which, you could proceed with release 3.
Quite a few softwares utilizes blocklist in bluetack format. I’m using blocklist for my bittorrent applications and needed an easy way of downloading and unpacking the blocklist. Call me lazy if you like. Wrote a simple script to download the blocklist and unpack it.
Download: blocklist-downloader.sh
#!/ffp/bin/sh
#######################################
# Blocklist downloader
# Author: shadowandy.sg[AT]gmail.com
# Web: http://www.shadowandy.net
########################################
# Setting the path
DOWNLOAD_DEST=/mnt/HD_a2/.transmission-daemon/blocklists
##### You should not need to edit anything below #####
cd ${DOWNLOAD_DEST}
# backing up existing blocklist (if any)
for blocklist in “level1″ “level1.bin”
do
if test -f ${blocklist}; then
echo “Backing up ${blocklist}…”
mv -f ${blocklist} ${blocklist}.bak
fi
done
# downloading the blocklist
echo “Downloading new blocklist…”
curl –silent http://download.m0k.org/transmission/files/level1.gz > level1.gz
echo “Unpacking new blocklist…”
gunzip level1.gz
echo “Done. Blocklist downloaded and unpacked to ${DOWNLOAD_DEST}”
Cannot FTP back to your DNS-323? Directory listing fail on the Pure-FTPd? Need to do passive (pasv) ftp on the Pure-FTPd on the DNS-323/DNS-343?
I face some problems while trying to ftp to my DNS-323/DNS-343 behind the router. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn’t. I normally have problem when I am trying to ftp from a location that is behind NAT as well.
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Some stuffs that goes into consideration when I am purchasing a wireless router
- Wireless N (802.11n)
- Dual-band (2.4Ghz and 5.0 Ghz)
- WPA2 security
- Three external antennas (changeable)
- Gigabit ethernet ports
When would a open source wireless-N gigabit router arrive? Preferably a Broadcom device so that I could run tomato firmware on it. Do include a fast CPU and larger amount of RAM so that it could be a traffic manager on my network!
Just imagine an open source system that does QoS based on protocol analysis instead of ports! Fast CPU and large amount of RAM so that it would be a snappy device. Gigabit ports to future proof it. Woot!
I’m still dreaming.
This entry contains answers to questions raised by other users with regards to the installation and running of DD-WRT on D-Link routers. It also contains some troubleshooting hints and tips. You may find your answers in here.
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