Identify your Board
From NAS-Central Buffalo - The Linkstation Wiki
(Difference between revisions)
Lsuser1985 (Talk | contribs) m |
Lsuser1985 (Talk | contribs) m (→Identify the Board of your Box: change formatting) |
||
| (One intermediate revision not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| - | + | '''Identify the Board of your Box''' | |
{{tip|Please document here if you succeed gathering the information for your board.}} | {{tip|Please document here if you succeed gathering the information for your board.}} | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
Tested on Debian 6 ("Squeeze") with a kernel 2.6.31 from stock firmware 1.52 | Tested on Debian 6 ("Squeeze") with a kernel 2.6.31 from stock firmware 1.52 | ||
| + | Example: | ||
# cat /proc/buffalo/board_info | # cat /proc/buffalo/board_info | ||
BoardId=82 | BoardId=82 | ||
BoardName=MVLSWV | BoardName=MVLSWV | ||
| + | # cat /proc/soc_type | head -n 2 | ||
| + | MV88F6282 Rev 0 | ||
| + | L2 Enabled | ||
| - | + | The last two digits from the ''BoardId'' should match the end of the board-type from the first line of the second command. Here it is ''82'' and ''MV88F6282''. | |
| + | So for uBoot, search the ''Makefile'' for your board-name, e.g | ||
grep -i MVLSWV Makefile | grep -i MVLSWV Makefile | ||
| - | This will hopefully | + | This will hopefully gives you a single entry containing your board-type and ending with the board-id, e.g. ''buffalo_''mvlswvl''_''6282''_config''. |
Latest revision as of 22:25, 19 January 2013
Identify the Board of your Box
| Please document here if you succeed gathering the information for your board. |
On Stock Firmware
Tested on a LS-WVL with firmware 1.52
You need shell access to the machine.
$ dmesg | grep -i board Marvell Development Board (LSP Version KW_LSP_5.1.3_patch13)-- MVLSWV Soc: 88F6282 A0 LE
For uBoot, your config will be `buffalo_mvlswvl_6282_config`.
On a Debianized System
Tested on Debian 6 ("Squeeze") with a kernel 2.6.31 from stock firmware 1.52
Example:
# cat /proc/buffalo/board_info BoardId=82 BoardName=MVLSWV # cat /proc/soc_type | head -n 2 MV88F6282 Rev 0 L2 Enabled
The last two digits from the BoardId should match the end of the board-type from the first line of the second command. Here it is 82 and MV88F6282. So for uBoot, search the Makefile for your board-name, e.g
grep -i MVLSWV Makefile
This will hopefully gives you a single entry containing your board-type and ending with the board-id, e.g. buffalo_mvlswvl_6282_config.
