Fixing that is quite easy. Also, you don't need that line anymore, as unifi has changed their method for identifying IPTV, no need to set the port priority to 1 anymore. Anyhow I'm impressed that someone managed to find the magic command to set port priority to 1. I've been looking for it for ages, but then TM made it unnecessary, haha.

If you insist, add that line to /etc/rc.local. Alternatively, login to the web interface, go to System > Startup. Scroll down, add that line to startup before 'exit 0'. It works because /etc/rc.local is executed only after every single one of the scripts in the boot procedure are done.

Of course, the line I'm talking about is this one.


It should work even after reboot.

Finally, I'd rather replace the line containing "config 'interface' 'iptv" and below it with this.



It's so that the router doesn't grab an IP from their server, because there's no need for it.


EDIT: Underlined the important parts.

EDIT2: Hopefully someone made a proper guide lol. I'm not good at writing one.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Feb 19 2012, 08:25 PM

If you want, I CAN precompile the whole OpenWRT firmware with the relevant settings so that all you can do is flash and go. Just say if you want it.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Feb 20 2012, 12:13 PM

I thought even the factory firmware supports usb storage. Gimme a day to compile this, cuz I'm quite busy right now, have to do it tonight instead.

Compiling... hang on.

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Added on February 22, 2012, 10:21 amDidn't manage to finish the compile yesterday, power went out and I was too sleepy to restart it. Will do it again today.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Feb 22 2012, 10:21 AM

I'm giving you guys a trunk build (r30366). I've tested this to be stable for at least 15 days. Power went out so I'm back to 0h on my router's uptime. Wireless is excellent, I've been able to get max speed for wireless-n.

I've also included one or two interesting packages if you guys ever want to check it out (will require ssh) like,
znc
iftop

Well, I can't remember what else.

Finally, here's the link. Enjoy!
sysupgrade is for upgrading a previous openwrt firmware.
factory is for upgrading from stock image.

http://www.mediafire.com/?9bkdf4fnpymong6
New version (r30770+miniupnpd patch) .Bear in mind that you cannot install additional softwares from my build, either by the web interface or by using opkg install. Please use the official release (Backfire 10.03.1) for extra customizations. I'm just providing this for those who wants an instant unifi.
http://www.mediafire.com/?6y1g8fach2jjuji


I didn't test the image first as I don't have a spare device but there's no reason for it to not work. Still, use it at your own risk.

So, how do we use this?

http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/tl-wr1...sy.installation

Finally, login to the router, change the password for the login, then go to Network tab > Interface tab > press the Edit button at the line containing WAN. That's where you can set your unifi username and password. Press Save and Apply to continue.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 6 2012, 10:14 AM

Oversight on my part but UPnP is disabled by default, so you'll have to enable it manually. It's at the tab Services > UPNP > Tick the first 3 boxes, press save and apply.

I'm gonna compile a new one later.

Hmm, if you want to do usb storage, it's a bit complicated. I'll also prepare a new image later this week that should allow hard disks to idle properly, and also enable upnp by default, and finally, prepare a proper guide to mount a USB. Sorry that it ain't plug and play.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Feb 23 2012, 07:58 PM

No cutting if there's no boot in the name. Also, once you got the firmware, change it to a shorter name like, say, code.bin and to flash back to factory, scp into the router, place code.bin into /tmp and do this

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Added on February 26, 2012, 11:13 amOpenWrt has no easy user interface for allocating bandwidth per IP (aka, you can say, quota management?) There's the alternative though, that is, gargoyle routers, which is based on OpenWRT, that is capable of limiting traffic based on the rules.

Apart from that, if you really want to use OpenWrt and still manage bandwidth/user, you'd have to learn tc and linux scripting. Not to scare you, but be prepared to spend a week to learn it.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Feb 26 2012, 11:13 AM

All right for my quoted post below, it works with the firmware from http://www.gargoyle-router.com. It has quota management and a more advanced QoS GUI but it lacks the more powerful features that openwrt has, like multiwan, insanely good firewall config gui, etc. Of course, all this can still be edited by the config file in /etc/config, just that you now lack the gui to do it. Also, another thing it's lacking are packages - these will have to be compiled by yourselves.

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Added on March 3, 2012, 1:33 pmI've updated this post with r30770. Miniupnpd fixed, kernel is now 3.2.9 and wireless performance is probably better. Of course, I only compile it, that's all.


http://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=49201531

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 3 2012, 01:33 PM

I've updated this post with r30770. Miniupnpd fixed, kernel is now 3.2.9 and wireless performance is probably better. Of course, I only compile it, that's all.

http://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=49201531

Here's a guide for adding usb storage.

http://klseet.com/index.php?option=com_con...d=103&Itemid=95

EDIT: Un-combined to bump this up.

EDIT2: Added USB storage guide.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 3 2012, 01:37 PM

1. Yes

2. Yes

3. Yes but you need to use ssh, of course, you need to port forward and allow dropbear to let you ssh from a remote ip iinm.

The GUI is like 1000 times more advanced than DD-WRT's. So, yes, you can.

SSH is secure shell. SSH encrypts, telnet doesn't. Telnet sends everything in plain text, including your password.

Well, the GUI itself is using http so there's not really any encryption. You can, however, install the https version of luci.

Have you tried dyndns instead? no-ip always seems to fail for me. Gave up, went for what everyone uses, dyndns.

Paste your /etc/config/uhttpd here (preferrably pastebin). Settings for uhttpd are not exposed in luci.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 5 2012, 07:07 PM

Backfire 10.03.1 is the latest. Trunk are for people who compile themselves.

Get WinSCP, login to the router, grab the file /etc/config/uhttpd. Alternatively, get putty, ssh and login, then

CODE

cd ..
cat /etc/config/uhttpd

Paste to me what comes out.

EDIT: Ignore above, I got an easier way.

SSH into your router, login, copy pasta.



This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 5 2012, 11:38 PM

SSH into router, copy pasta.

Ahhh that's a bug unfortunately. I'll find a workaround for it. For now, https won't work. So to fix things up,



I'm wondering, what openwrt version are you using?

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 6 2012, 07:33 AM

Lol, should've mentioned that earlier. I didn't enable luci-ssl on that one. I'll prepare another build today.

All the builds I've built are unable to use the opkg system, please bear that in mind.

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Added on March 6, 2012, 10:17 amAlso, I'll prepare a backup file that allows you to use unifi instantly with Backfire 10.03.1. Gimme some time, will do it at midnight today, when everyone on my network is gone. I don't have a spare device.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 6 2012, 10:17 AM

Yep, seems like they changed a lot of things. Last time they gave six dnses to free users, then two, now only 1.

http://dyn.com/dns/dyndns-pro-free-trial/

Just check your router, see what DDNS services they support, and use those, apart from dyndns. RIP, dyndns free service.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 6 2012, 05:47 PM

I don't have a WR841ND. If I do have one, I prolly can't do much with it, as I really need the 8 MB flash. As wireless performance go, should be the same if it also has 3 antennae. It should still be the same even with two, but range is less with two antennae. WR841ND has two antennae it seems.

Gotta remind yourself that my views are a bit irrelevant as I only use openwrt. I never stick with stock

EDIT: not sure about the credit card for free trial. I have an old dyndns account that still works though, it's still pointing to my home router. Gonna have to change it later. Freedns seems interesting.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 7 2012, 12:09 PM

Omg klseet, use 10.03.1-final already.

http://downloads.openwrt.org/backfire/10.03.1/ar71xx/


Openwrt to openwrt - just use image with the name sysupgrade in it and web interface. Always backup the settings before flashing though (they're both on the same web page). Openwrt to stock - follow the wiki. I'll update the wiki later because it's not complete.

Btw, port forwarding working just fine for me.

Also, I'm so busy right now that I can do most of these stuff only on the weekends, sorry ckboon.

Next plan for my trunk release - implement luci-ssl, implement transmission oh and, ftp server. Samba is already available for those who wants it though. I'm sure ftp can stream too...? Funny because I'm never going to use transmission and ftp. I also want to put my biz5's web account to use but I still got no idea on how for now.
klseet, any pointers on this?

Btw klseet, from your link here, it seems like transmission is clogging up the flash memory? Possible solution is to make a symlink, or use extroot.

This post has been edited by blindbox: Mar 8 2012, 01:17 PM