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        <title>WRT on Nico Maas</title>
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        <lastBuildDate>Thu, 15 Nov 2012 06:00:32 +0000</lastBuildDate><atom:link href="https://www.nico-maas.de/tags/wrt/index.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><item>
            <title>OpenWRT</title>
            <link>https://www.nico-maas.de/posts/2012-11-15-openwrt/</link>
            <pubDate>Thu, 15 Nov 2012 06:00:32 +0000</pubDate>
            <guid>https://www.nico-maas.de/posts/2012-11-15-openwrt/</guid>
            <description>&lt;p&gt;OpenWRT is one of my most &amp;ldquo;beloved&amp;rdquo; operating systems ever. I am using it since 2006, already. It is very small (&amp;gt;= 4 MB), light weight and therefore an excellent choice for embedded computing or very small appliances. I have used it on several occasions (&amp;ldquo;prototype&amp;rdquo;) in my blog, but never actually gave a heads up in terms of &amp;ldquo;What is it?&amp;rdquo; - So, let’s get rid of that:&lt;/p&gt;&#xA;&lt;p&gt;OpenWRT is a debian linux derivate especially made for routers. OpenWRT does derive from the famous Linksys WRT series, which were based on Linux. One of the founders found out about that and got Linksys (by pointing out about the caveats of the used Linux GPL License) to the point of releasing the source code (except the wifi drivers). From the point on, OpenWRT was founded and the project began to write an own &amp;ldquo;router linux&amp;rdquo;. On the course of that adventure, several forks of OpenWRT were founded (i.e. FreeWRT) - but in the end, OpenWRT remained &amp;ldquo;THE&amp;rdquo; third hand firmware for your router. Nowadays OpenWRT does support a load of routers out of the box, with famous titles like the Linksys WRT Series or even hardware like the Seagate Dockstar (which was an sort of NAS Appliance for Seagate Hard drives).&lt;/p&gt;</description>
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