On 4/29/2014, James Hilliard <james.hillia...@gmail.com> wrote: > I also found the driver for the EN2210 > https://github.com/jameshilliard/Quattro_2.1/blob/5a9f386e9ed9878a600cf6ea723ad9e329a27781/gpl/kernel/2.6.18/drivers/net/entrmoca/GPL/E1000/READMEwhich > may work with the earlier revision mi424wr routers.
The code under E1000/ is for prototyping only. It works with special development add-in cards based on an Intel PCI chipset (e1000). The MI424 board will not have compatible hardware. Your Verizon source drop has a drivers/net/rtl819x/moca/moca.o_bin which is linked statically into the kernel image. It looks like it was probably built from a source tree that is similar to drivers/net/entrmoca/Common in your Quattro/Tivo repo. There may also be a user daemon (clinkd?) and config file(s) in the original flash image. I would suggest looking around the original Verizon image to make a list of all files/drivers needed to run the MoCA interface(s), then try to track down sources for the kernel components. If possible, get a shell on the stock FW, run "ps", and figure out how to start/stop the interface. Maybe try running it in a chroot so you know you have all of the dependencies covered. This will reduce the number of possible surprises when you bring everything over to the OpenWRT environment. _______________________________________________ openwrt-devel mailing list openwrt-devel@lists.openwrt.org https://lists.openwrt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/openwrt-devel
