F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks You're facing issues with Telnet and BusyBox on Linux? Let me know what you need help with!

You're facing issues with Telnet and BusyBox on Linux? Let me know what you need help with!

You're facing issues with Telnet and BusyBox on Linux? Let me know what you need help with!

B
BosnaKingz
Member
166
08-09-2016, 01:38 AM
#1
Yes, it is possible. You can set up a simple terminal environment using BusyBox to run Telnet and copy files from your router or modem disk. Follow the steps to install BusyBox, configure Telnet access, and use it for file transfers.
B
BosnaKingz
08-09-2016, 01:38 AM #1

Yes, it is possible. You can set up a simple terminal environment using BusyBox to run Telnet and copy files from your router or modem disk. Follow the steps to install BusyBox, configure Telnet access, and use it for file transfers.

T
TheOfficialBae
Junior Member
4
08-09-2016, 03:26 PM
#2
It varies by router; some might support clearing NAND data while others don't. It's unclear if this helps your situation.
T
TheOfficialBae
08-09-2016, 03:26 PM #2

It varies by router; some might support clearing NAND data while others don't. It's unclear if this helps your situation.

F
FactionsPro_YT
Junior Member
19
08-09-2016, 09:22 PM
#3
The router comes from an ISP in Australia, and it’s made by Sagemcom. The device includes pre-installed ISP firmware, which many people assume isn’t very reliable. However, I’m aware of others who have found Sagemcom firmware usable on their routers. I’m interested in obtaining those files and possibly building a working version for the router.
F
FactionsPro_YT
08-09-2016, 09:22 PM #3

The router comes from an ISP in Australia, and it’s made by Sagemcom. The device includes pre-installed ISP firmware, which many people assume isn’t very reliable. However, I’m aware of others who have found Sagemcom firmware usable on their routers. I’m interested in obtaining those files and possibly building a working version for the router.

_
_Papyrus1
Junior Member
7
08-10-2016, 06:16 AM
#4
It’s probable this violates the ISP’s rules. Do they request the router be returned if you stop using it? Can you install your own device?
_
_Papyrus1
08-10-2016, 06:16 AM #4

It’s probable this violates the ISP’s rules. Do they request the router be returned if you stop using it? Can you install your own device?