On Jan 4, 2011, at 2:28 AM, Daniel Golle wrote: > i'm day-dreaming about an automated testing environment for OpenWrt > for some days.
On Jan 4, 2011, at 2:28 AM, Daniel Golle wrote: > i'm day-dreaming about an automated testing environment for OpenWrt > for some days. If you google for 'linux wireless automated testbed' you'll find a plethora of entries. It seems to be a research topic at a number of universities. Here are two: http://networks.cs.ucr.edu/testbed/index.htm: "This is the first wireless research testbed that adopted the architectural choice of combining Linux NFS and PoE with wireless hardware platforms." http://www.winlab.rutgers.edu/pub/docs/focus/ORBIT.html: "The ORBIT project ... [has] the objective of developing a large-scale open-access wireless networking testbed for use by the research community working on next-generation protocols, middleware and applications." http://mytestbed.net/projects: "OMF was originally developed for the ORBIT wireless testbed at Winlab, Rutgers University. Since 2007, OMF has been actively extended to operate on testbeds with many different type of network and resource technologies." In my personal automated testbed daydreams, the openwrt test server (OTS) is able to distribute tests to remote test systems that host different router architectures, so that if someone lacks a particular model to perform testing on, the OTS will be able to utilize a router at a remote site... And yes, I'd make a few available. robert On Jan 4, 2011, at 2:28 AM, Daniel Golle wrote: > i'm day-dreaming about an automated testing environment for OpenWrt > for some days. If you google for 'linux wireless automated testbed' you'll find a plethora of entries. It seems to be a research topic at a number of universities. Here are two: http://networks.cs.ucr.edu/testbed/index.htm: "This is the first wireless research testbed that adopted the architectural choice of combining Linux NFS and PoE with wireless hardware platforms." http://www.winlab.rutgers.edu/pub/docs/focus/ORBIT.html: "The ORBIT project ... [has] the objective of developing a large-scale open-access wireless networking testbed for use by the research community working on next-generation protocols, middleware and applications." http://mytestbed.net/projects: "OMF was originally developed for the ORBIT wireless testbed at Winlab, Rutgers University. Since 2007, OMF has been actively extended to operate on testbeds with many different type of network and resource technologies." In my personal automated testbed daydreams, the openwrt test server (OTS) is able to distribute tests to remote test systems that host different router architectures, so that if someone lacks a particular model to perform testing on, the OTS will be able to utilize a router at a remote site... And yes, I'd make a few available. robert
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