works for me with barrier breaker. added some readme, too.
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README.md
56
README.md
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* This is more of a template than something standalone
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# What
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I've extracted this from another project, but I think it's useful
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enough for making it public.
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It's a script to build a customized OpenWRT firmware that will
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automatically set up
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[extroot](http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/extroot) on any (!)
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storage device plugged into the USB port (`/dev/sda`).
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# Why
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So that e.g. customers can buy a router on their own, flash our
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firmware, plug in a pendrive, and manage their SIP (telephony) node
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from our webapp.
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# Status
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This is more of a template than something standalone. You most
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probably want to customize this script here and there; search for
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`CUSTOMIZE` for places of interest.
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I've extracted this from a project where OpenWRT nodes auto-provision
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themselves in 3 stages, but I thought it's useful enough for making it
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public (stage 1: extroot setup; stage 2: install packages; stage 3: a
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Python script for app-level sync).
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At the time of writing it only supports a few `ar71xx` routers but
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it's easy to extend it.
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## Tested with
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[OpenWRT Barrier Breaker 14.07](http://downloads.openwrt.org/barrier_breaker/14.07/)
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on a TP-Link WDR4300.
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# Building
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e.g. `./build.sh TLWDR4300`
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Results will be under `build/OpenWrt-ImageBuilder-ar71xx_generic-for-linux-x86_64`.
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# Usage
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After flashing the firmware the router will have the standard
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`192.168.1.1` IP address, and SSH will listen there using the keys
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specified in `image-extras/etc/dropbear/authorized_keys`.
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Once connected, you can read the log with `logread -f`.
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The autoprovision script will wait for any `/dev/sda` to show up, then
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erase it and set up a `swap`, an `extroot`, and a `data` filesystem,
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and then reboots.
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In stage 2 it will need an internet connection, so you should connect
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to its [LuCI interface](http://192.168.1.1) to set up an Internet
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upstream, and then it will automatically continue installing packages,
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finishing the whole process, and then do a final reboot.
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