Kit,
Let me know if you're also a Verizon FiOS TV subscriber, as you may need to verify your TV is operational if you make this device swap and place your Gateway in front.
I have to run the igmpproxy application on my OpenWrt and ensure that IGMP is enabled on the G-series router.
73,
- Lynwood
KB3VWG
Kit,As a reminder from our emails - I can confirm that Verizon sometimes closes IP Protocol No.4 (IPENCAP) on the G-series routers without warning. Verizon has remote access to thier router (an additional security concern for me).My solution was to place my own router/gateway (OpenWrt) in front of the Verizon device.73,- LynwoodKB3VWG
Folks, I have my Gateway up and running for weeks. Yesterday power went
out and after that my Gateway stopped working. Burn new image and
starting it all over again, no cigar.
Swapped new Raspberry Pi, replaced power supply. Internet connections
anywhere in the house are working normally.
Tried running ampr-ripd again but never got past "Waiting for RIPv2
broadcasts..."
What should I be looking into next?
root@44GW:/home/r0ot# ampr-ripd -v -d -i tunl0
Using metric 0 for routes.
Using TCP window 840 for routes.
Using routing table 'main' (254).
Loaded 733 entries from /var/lib/ampr-ripd/encap.txt
Max list size: 1000 entries
Detected tunnel interface address: 44.60.73.14
Interface detected: lo, IP: 127.0.0.1
Interface detected: eth0, IP: 192.168.80.196
Interface detected: eth1, IP: 44.60.73.1
Interface detected: wlan0, IP: 192.168.80.191
Interface detected: tunl0, IP: 44.60.73.14
Assigned tunnel interface index: 5
Local IPs:
127.0.0.1
192.168.80.196
44.60.73.1
192.168.80.191
44.60.73.14
Using gateway 192.168.80.1 for direct 44net endpoints via interface eth0.
Setting routes (733).
Creating multicast RIP UDP listening socket.
Setting up multicast interface.
Waiting for RIPv2 broadcasts...
---
73, Kit
