Linksys Network Storage Link NSLU2

December 30, 2005 at 9:32 · Tags: ,

Linksys Network Storage Link NSLU2
Yesterday I bought a NAS-server device – a Linksys Network Storage Link NSLU2. The NSLU2 was AFAIK the best device in terms of value for money. Inside the NSLU2 Linksys placed a small customized Linux distribution – this doesn’t more or less mean anything in it self, but since the Linux kernel is released under the terms of the GNU Public License, and same is the official Linksys NSLU2 Linux distribution, that it self means that it’s posible for anyone to modify the software within he NSLU2. A few NSLU2 user groups on the internet has taken that posibility, and created new and enhanched software releases for the NSLU2 – more formally these software releases are called firmware. On http://www.nslu2-linux.org/ I have found a lot different firmware releases and hardware hacks, and there is there is descriptions on the site how to: add a printer, add a USB webcam, add a extra ethernet adapter, and so on. All in all getting a NSLU2 is connected with a lot posibilities seen from a hacker perspective ;) – the question is only what to do and not to do. By now I think my NSLU2 should just serve as a straight NAS-server and outbound FTP-server.

VN:F [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

Related posts:

  1. Howto Publish Weather Data from a LaCrosse 2300 Weather Station using a Linksys NSLU2 and Open2300
  2. How To Update A Garmin Nuvi (Firmware and Maps)
  3. Howto Install Fedora From a USB Flash Key Drive
  4. Howto Create a libstdc++ Compat on Debian (e.g. libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3)
  5. Fedora Howto: Install From Memory-stick
  6. BisonCam ( ALi M5603C ) Linux driver round up
  7. Asus A3N series BisonCam Webcam
  8. Jailbreak iPhone 3GS Using redsn0w (Linux)
  9. PXE network boot using Windows
  10. D-Link GSM and Wifi phone

Popular Related Items »

2 Comments »

  1. Kevin Hands said,

    May 13, 2009 @ 11:16

    I like the look of this device and I will get one for a bit of a play, can anyone answer me two questions. The standard SLUG from linksys has a 2TB limit with the various “adjustments” being made to it can it now support bigger disks ? I have a 4TB USB connected array that would be great if I could connect it to the network via a SLUG. Also I have seen a few people suggesting a USB2VGA adaptop for it. Could this be used then to play movies from the hard drive, my gut feeling is that the CPU would not be up to it but who knows ??

    Thanks for any help
    Kevin

  2. Long Distance Wireless Router said,

    June 19, 2009 @ 20:54

    Long Distance Wireless Router…

    Dlink and Linksys are really facing off to see who can get the longest distance routers lately its funyn how far they will go…

RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URI

Leave a Comment