ath10k and ath11k support reading calibration variants from the device
tree to locate the correct Board Description File (BDF). The ath12k-wsi
binding already describes using qcom,calibration-variant but it is not
implemented in the driver.
Many ath12k designs expose all the radios under a single phy, each of
which typically require a separate BDF. Without this, the radios may not
come up or will not be calibrated correctly.
Fix this by parsing the device tree for the generation-agnostic
qcom,calibration-variant. This allows the driver to properly select,
read and apply the correct BDF.
Additionally, the ath12k-wsi binding documentation describes using the
generation-specific qcom,ath12k-calibration-variant binding as well as
the generation-agnostic qcom,calibration-variant binding to load
board-specific calibration data from the device tree. However, the
driver never implemented either of these.
Given that no devices currently supported use
qcom,ath12k-calibration-variant and the previous patch implements
qcom,calibration-variant, drop the generation-specific version from the
binding to prevent future confusion.
Tested on Askey SBE1V1K.
Signed-off-by: Andrew LaMarche <andrewjlamarche@gmail.com>
Link: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/pull/21767
Signed-off-by: Jonas Jelonek <jelonek.jonas@gmail.com>
Linux commit c9e5ac0 ("lib/crypto: mips/md5: Migrate optimized code into
library") removed the MIPS-Octeon-specific MD5 implementation
(octeon-md5.ko) and replaced it with an optimized library implementation
in lib/crypto.
As a result, CONFIG_CRYPTO_MD5_OCTEON and the module
arch/mips/crypto/octeon-md5.ko no longer exist in kernels >= 6.18.
Signed-off-by: Andrew LaMarche <andrewjlamarche@gmail.com>
Link: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/pull/23031
Signed-off-by: Nick Hainke <vincent@systemli.org>
This commit adds support for Gemtek (Centurylink/Lumen/Quantum Fiber)
W1700K.
Device specification
--------------------
SoC Type: Airoha AN7581
RAM: ESMT M16U8G16512A (2GB)
Flash: Winbond 25N04KVZEIR (512MB)
Ethernet: 2x gigabit via AN7581, 2x 10g via RTL8261N
Wi-Fi: MT7996 - BE19000
LEDs: 1 LED, power/status
Button: Reset
USB ports: None
Bootloader: U-Boot 2014.04-rc1 (Jun 12 2024 - 08:14:34) AXON 2.0
Fan: 1x controlled by Nuvoton NCT7511Y
This device is pretty useless with the stock firmware as it requires an
account to completely set it up. Additionally, the vendor bootloader is
signed and uses Airoha/Mediatek's BBT/BMT for bad block management on
the flash. It does not support UBI, thus kernel updates are subject to
BMT/BBT which OpenWrt does not support. In turn, if a kernel update
happens and a block is marked bad in the process, the device will fail
to boot and will need to be recovered via serial.
The workaround is to chainload U-Boot in place of the kernel, as it
should not need frequent updates and thus should not cause BBT/BMT to
misbehave and soft-brick the device. Upstream U-Boot supports loading
a FIT image from UBI, so we create a UBI partition for the new u-boot
env, FIT image and factory data. This way, bad blocks are managed by UBI
instead, which will not soft-brick the device should a block be marked
bad during a normal OpenWrt update. Users wishing to update U-Boot can
do so, but should be prepared to recover if a block goes bad.
Because the device is not useful with stock firmware, this is a one-way
ticket for most users and reverting will not be documented.
The following steps can be used to install OpenWrt on the W1700K.
Connect to serial console. There is a Torx T10 screw underneath the QR
code printed onto the label. Then, pry between the gray and white
plastic, starting by the ports on the back. There are clips arount the
entire device. Starting closest to the screw next to the UART header,
TX - GND - VCC - N/A - RX. The bootloader can be interrupted by
pressing any key.
Configuring Vendor Bootloader and Installing U-Boot Chainloader:
The bootloader's default bootcmd will only run a signed image. However,
we can still bootm our own image from flash.
NOTE: The vendor's ethernet drivers are flaky. You may have to reboot
and try the tftpboot part several times for it to work.
- setenv one flash read 0x600000 0x1000000 \$loadaddr
- setenv two "; bootm"
- setenv bootcmd "$one$two"
- setenv one
- setenv two
- saveenv
- setenv serverip 192.168.1.10; setenv ipaddr 192.168.1.1; tftpboot
0x89000000 openwrt-airoha-an7581-gemtek_w1700k-ubi-chainload-uboot.itb
- flash erase 0x600000 0x100000
- flash write 0x600000 0x100000 0x89000000
- reset
The device will now reboot into the U-Boot chainloader.
Loading the W1700K UBI Installer:
The installer can be downloaded at
https://github.com/hurrian/w1700k-ubi-installer/releases
- Boot the installer via the TFTP option in the U-Boot menu. This
process is automatic, though you may be prompted to answer some
questions.
- Once it is done, you may upgrade to your preferred build.
- For more information: https://github.com/hurrian/w1700k-ubi-installer
For those wishing to explore the stock firmware:
Rooting Stock FW (for making backups, recommended):
- Boot the router and watch serial console until presented with failsafe
mode. Enter it (f + enter).
- mount_root
- Change the root password (passwd).
- Open /etc/config/axon_platform_manager and set sshServerEnable,
localAccessEnable and remoteAccessEnable to 1.
- Search for "SSH". You'll find a long string with 3 matches such as
Enabled%25252c1%25252cSSH%Drop. Change any instances of "Disabled"
preceding SSH to "Enabled" and any instances of "Drop" to "Accept"
that follow SSH. Same for "Local SSH" and "Remote SSH".
- Set /etc/config/dropbear to:
config dropbear
option PasswordAuth 'on'
option RootPasswordAuth 'on'
option Port '22'
- Reboot.
- Connect 10g WAN port to existing network and SSH in with the password
you set.
- SSH into rooted stock fw.
Signed-off-by: Andrew LaMarche <andrewjlamarche@gmail.com>
Link: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/pull/17869
Signed-off-by: Christian Marangi <ansuelsmth@gmail.com>
This commit adds support for Hasivo S1100W-8XGT-SE switch.
Device specification
--------------------
SoC Type: RTL9303
RAM: Samsung K4B461646E-BYKO (512MB)
Flash: Fudan FM25Q128A (16 MB)
Ethernet: 8x 10G via 2x RTL8264 PHY
LEDs: 2 LEDs, 1 power green, 1 system green
Button: Reset
USB ports: None
Bootloader: Realtek U-Boot - U-Boot 2011.12.(3.6.6.55087) (Nov 13 2022 - 14:37:31)
Fan: 2 fans controlled by STC8G1K08 TSOP-20 microcontroller
Note: The fan appears to operate the same irrespective of the running
firmware. The STC9G1K08 is likely operating independently.
To explore the stock vendor firmware, there are 2 avenues to gain root
access. This is not necessary to install OpenWrt, but is here for
reference.
Root access via serial
----------------------
1. ctrl+t
2. password: switchrtk
3. press 's' for shell
Root access via SSH
-------------------
1. ctrl+t
2. password: switchrtk
3. sys command sh
4. log in with your username+password
5. ctrl+t
6. password: switchrtk
7. press 's' for shell
Credit to https://forum.openwrt.org/t/hasivo-switches/151758/174 for rooting instructions.
Installing OpenWrt
------------------
1. Connect to UART. UART requires soldering an RJ45 connector to the
console footprint on the board. The header is on the top right of
this image: https://forum.openwrt.org/uploads/default/original/3X/4/d/4d2ab97fad7e2c5b0a0bdca4de887918c6dcff97.jpeg
2. Set computer IP to 192.168.0.111.
3. Enter bootloader by pressing esc key during boot.
4. Enter password 'Hs2021cfgmg'.
5. Type 'XXXX'.
6. setenv bootcmd 'rtk network on; bootm 0xb4300000'
7. saveenv
8. rtk network on
9. tftpboot 0x84f00000 <openwrt-initramfs>
10. bootm 0x84f00000
Now you can copy over the sysupgrade image and install.
Credit to
https://forum.openwrt.org/t/hasivo-switches/151758/22?u=andrewjlamarche
for u-boot console access instructions.
Signed-off-by: Andrew LaMarche <andrewjlamarche@gmail.com>
Link: https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/pull/17137
Signed-off-by: Hauke Mehrtens <hauke@hauke-m.de>
