Oct 04, 2017
dd wrt - DD-WRT: What firmware and what webserver will fit This one isn't related to DD-WRT but is similar: I used OpenWRT on a device with 8 MiB of flash and used the included uhttpd server as webserver. Advantages of OpenWRT here are that its squashfs image is much smaller and its root is in JFFS2 and is editable. Configuration part is simple too. Interesting file is /etc/config/uhttpd Loopback Connection to web server not DSL - dd-wrt.com Feb 16, 2010 Wrt54g kismet with linux server - DD-WRT Wiki First, I installed the latest release of the DD-WRT firmware. I then using the web interface, set it up to use a static ip address, disabled the dhcp server and also enabled telnet and ssh access to the wrt. (You may prefer to leave the dhcp server running if you do not have another dhcp server on your network). I also turned off the firewall.
First, I installed the latest release of the DD-WRT firmware. I then using the web interface, set it up to use a static ip address, disabled the dhcp server and also enabled telnet and ssh access to the wrt. (You may prefer to leave the dhcp server running if you do not have another dhcp server on your network). I also turned off the firewall.
DD-WRT Wiki & User forum. Currently the main sources for more detailed information are the Wiki and the User forum. While the wiki contains step by step instructions how to setup DD-WRT the forum is a place for direct communication with DD-WRT users. It allows the exchange of information and experiences.
Client Configuration - DD-WRT. This is the configuration for an OpenVPN Client running on another DD-WRT box. Just set the OpenVPN server name (its WAN address or name) and port (1194) using the GUI, and then put in the certs similar to the procedure on the server:
The internet works using two main address units: the IP Address and the port. When your computer makes a call on the internet--trying to load www.dd-wrt.com for example--it starts by asking the IP address of www.dd-wrt.com for the webpage. This one isn't related to DD-WRT but is similar: I used OpenWRT on a device with 8 MiB of flash and used the included uhttpd server as webserver. Advantages of OpenWRT here are that its squashfs image is much smaller and its root is in JFFS2 and is editable. Configuration part is simple too. Interesting file is /etc/config/uhttpd Gateway is a broad term that means it is a router that is the "gateway" to other networks. Devices marketed as gateways means that they are router/modem combinations. Your gateway does NAT, and then your dd-wrt router does NAT, so you have two layers of NAT. It's your job to configure them each to forward the port through each layer of NAT. First, I installed the latest release of the DD-WRT firmware. I then using the web interface, set it up to use a static ip address, disabled the dhcp server and also enabled telnet and ssh access to the wrt. (You may prefer to leave the dhcp server running if you do not have another dhcp server on your network). I also turned off the firewall.