Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Next revision Both sides next revision
en:netzer:boot2 [2012/01/02 11:42]
svesch [Bootloader Version 2]
en:netzer:boot2 [2012/07/30 09:56]
svesch [Updates in operation mode] curl added
Line 14: Line 14:
  
 <WRAP center round download 60%> <WRAP center round download 60%>
 +  * {{:​bins:​120309_netzer.tar.gz|Version 1.4 base Build 222 (Release 2012-03-09)}}
   * {{:​bins:​120102_netzer.tar.gz|Version 1.4 base Build 220 (Release 2012-01-02)}}   * {{:​bins:​120102_netzer.tar.gz|Version 1.4 base Build 220 (Release 2012-01-02)}}
   * {{:​bins:​111223_netzer.tar.gz|Version 1.4 base Build 219 (Release 2011-12-23)}}   * {{:​bins:​111223_netzer.tar.gz|Version 1.4 base Build 219 (Release 2011-12-23)}}
Line 31: Line 32:
 ===== Updates in operation mode ===== ===== Updates in operation mode =====
  
-The update is done with a PC via the network. The hex file should be stored to hard disk before. The file is transfered to the Networker ​via tftp. For the update therefore a tftp client is needed. At the most operating systems such a client is included.+The update is done with a PC via the network. The hex file should be stored to hard disk before. The file is transfered to the Netzer ​via tftp. For the update therefore a tftp client is needed. At the most operating systems such a client is included.
  
-Since Version 1.3 the Firmware update has to be explicitly activated via the Networker ​web interface (logged in as administrator). This eliminates a potential security risk of Networker. In the common settings a radio group can be found: ​+Since Version 1.3 the Firmware update has to be explicitly activated via the Netzer ​web interface (logged in as administrator). This eliminates a potential security risk of Netzer. In the common settings a radio group can be found: ​
  
 {{ webinterface_permit_firmware_upload.jpg?​nolink&​ |Webinterface screenshot}} {{ webinterface_permit_firmware_upload.jpg?​nolink&​ |Webinterface screenshot}}
  
-The file is transfered to Networker ​with the TFTP PUT command. Networker is accessed via the current IP address or the network name. Example for a tftp command in a shell box under Windows: ​+There is also the possibility to activate the Firmware uploads from command line with **curl**:  
 +<​code>​curl --data "​ubf=1&​O=Save"​ http://​user:​password@netzer_name.local/​common.htm</​code>​  
 +//​netzer_name//​ must be the MDNS name of Netzer. Fill in administrator accounts data for //user// and //​password//​. Installed firmware without access control can simply use the following command: 
 +<​code>​curl --data "​ubf=1&​O=Save"​ http://​ne2c3519.local/​common.htm</​code>​  
 + 
 + 
 +The file is transfered to Netzer ​with the TFTP PUT command. Networker is accessed via the current IP address or the network name. Example for a tftp command in a shell box under Windows: ​
  
 <​code>​tftp ne7C4000.local put "​Netzer.hex"</​code>​ <​code>​tftp ne7C4000.local put "​Netzer.hex"</​code>​
  
-Networker ​goes into the update mode automatically and the file is transfered. A running transfer is indicated through the network activity LED, which is emitting for about 20 seconds. After the transfer has finished successfully the tftp client prints out that message:+Netzer ​goes into the update mode automatically and the file is transfered. A running transfer is indicated through the network activity LED, which is emitting for about 20 seconds. After the transfer has finished successfully the tftp client prints out that message:
  
 <​code>​Transmission successful: 335139 bytes in 16 seconds, 20946 Bytes/​s</​code>​ <​code>​Transmission successful: 335139 bytes in 16 seconds, 20946 Bytes/​s</​code>​

QR Code
QR Code Bootloader Version 2 (generated for current page)