# Default value should do usually, unless the tmp directory is somewhere else # The temporary file to which to download the 'latest' file from the server # Specifies the file on the router that contains the number of the custom compilation of this image # custom_file : default /etc/custom_compil # All options are defined with default values in the script # Config file for custom configuration options for the auto-upgrade script From the BUILD_ROOT/files directoryĮdit nf with the following information Add the configuration file to keep configuration options for the customupgrade script.Now edit the custom_compil file so it contains the version of the custom image Create a file that will contain the image number.In this directory, you may copy all files in subdirectories as they would go on the image. To add custom files to the image, create a new directory named files in BUILD_ROOT. Suppose BUILD_ROOT is the root directory of the openwrt image builder. (not up to date with the latest version of kamikaze) This repository will contain the custom firmware images and a directory for custom versions of packages (if different from the openwrt packages) * Access to a web site that will serve as a custom repository. * This how-to supposes a knowledge of how to compile a custom image of the firmware (for that, the following document has been a great help: ). Of course, you should test the system for your own setting before deploying it! This how-to describe how to compile a firmware so that it can be upgraded automatically. It would be preferable if the hotspots upgraded themselves when a new firmware version is available. When needing to upgrade the firmware, it is a pain to go around all those hotspots to upgrade them one by one. Organisations running wifidog often have a lot of access points in different locations.

Opkg update all