Linksys Dd Wrt Default Password
Dd Wrt Default Wireless Password
Dd Wrt Username And Password
Dd Wrt Default Credentials

DD-WRT also has settings for frame burst and afterburner. You may see an increase in range by turning these off. Note, the 5GHz band, and to an even greater extent the 60GHz band, have shorter range than the 2.4GHz band.
DD-WRT is a type of firmware that installs with your current router. Its graphic interface allows individuals who are not very tech-savvy the ease of controlling their router settings. If you encounter password issues or you misplaced your password, you can still use the default password issued with the router you purchased.

< Tomato Firmware

To do:
Need to reorganize as (1) General installation, (2) Device specific addenda, (3) Configuration adjuncts and recipes (adding features), (4) Config & operational notes on various topics -- Wrlee (talk) 05:19, 31 July 2009 (UTC)

Find the default login, username, password, and ip address for your Buffalo DD-WRT router. You will need to know then when you get a new router, or when you reset your router. Toggle navigation. Reset DD-WRT http password using SSH. 2009/05/19 by himuraken. One of the things that I do change regularly is my password for DD-WRT. Somehow I changed it and could no longer access the device. If you have to reset everything to default type erase nvram && reboot.

Contents

Installation and Configuration
Menu Reference
Distributions

Wikipedia has related information at Tomato (firmware)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Tomato (firmware)

1Installation
- 1.3Installing on an ASUS WL-520gU
- 1.4Installing on a Buffalo WHR-G54S/WHR-HP-G54
3QoS / Access Restrictions Notes
5Setting Up WDS Repeating
6Setting Up A Wired Access Point

Installation[edit]

Before the Upgrade[edit]

The GUI relies heavily on JavaScript to generate the content and XMLHTTP (AJAX) to update it. Be careful if you need to use this from an older/minimal browser since it was not designed to downgrade gracefully. This has been tested only on Firefox v1/2/3, Opera v9 and IE v6/7.

Do all upgrades through a wired LAN cable (i.e. NOT wirelessly). (Although it's possible to upgrade the firmware wirelessly, the transmission may be corrupted by a running microwave oven or ringing cell phone, which will render your router useless, so just don't do it.)

The GUI username is 'admin' or 'root' (username is required), ssh and telnet username is always 'root', and the default password is 'admin'.

By default, the SES/AOSS button is programmed to start a password-less telnet daemon at port 233 if held for 20+ seconds. If you run into a problem of not being able to login, you can use this to view ('nvram get http_passwd') or reset ('nvram set http_passwd=newpassword') the password. You can disable this behavior in Admin/Buttons. Remember to reboot the router after retrieving your password to close the backdoor.

If you're upgrading from DD-WRT v23 SP2+, be aware that you may get locked-out because of a change in DD-WRT's use of the nvram password key. You have a few options:
- Push the reset button to reset all the configuration after installing Tomato.
- Use the SES/AOSS button as described above.
- Log in with telnet* and type 'nvram get http_passwd' while running DD-WRT and write down the result - this will be your password after loading Tomato. (*the telnet login name is always 'root' even if you have changed the user name in the DD-WRT web interface).

If you still have problems with Tomato after upgrading from DD-WRT (WPA2 not working, wireless broadcast failing, settings not being remembered, other) do a complete wipe of the NVRAM by going to Administration->Configuration->Restore Default Configuration->Erase all data in NVRAM memory (thorough). Then as an extra step reinstall (upgrade) to the Tomato firmware. This should solve all issues when upgrading from DD-WRT

Gcode.bin is for WRT54G v1-4 and WRT54GL v1, GScode.bin is for WRT54GS v1-3, GSv4code.bin is for WRT54GS v4, and TRXcode.trx is for the WHR-G54S/ WHR-HP-G54S. If you're just upgrading an existing Tomato firmware from the GUI, any of these will work.

Installing on a Linksys WRT54G, WRT54GL or WRT54GS[edit]

Unarchive the 7z package you downloaded. It's compressed using 7-Zip - tools to open this can be found at www.7-zip.org.
Open the Linksys GUI in your browser. The default URL is http://192.168.1.1/. The default credentials are username: {blank}, password: admin
Click the Administration tab, then Firmware Upgrade.
Select and upload the correct firmware for your router.
Wait for about 2 minutes while the firmware is uploaded & flashed.
Log in to the router, and reset factory defaults (under Administration/Configuration/Restore Default Configuration, select the Erase all data in NVRAM Memory (thorough) option and click OK. Router will restart again, and the factory default login is 'root' with a password of 'admin'. If you have a password set with the old Linksys firmware, try using that password before a manual reset if you encounter any problems logging into Tomato GUI.

Installing on an ASUS WL-520gU[edit]

Installing from OEM firmware[edit]

Installing Tomato firmware from OEM firmware may need a little massaging to get it on the device.

If the device has OEM firmware version 3.x or later, then you need to revert it to a pre-3.x version, first (download from support.asus.com.tw).
Downloading and unpack the 'ND' version of Tomato firmware, rename the file to 'WL520gu_2.0.0.9_EN.trx'.
Use the OEM menus to update the firmware with the renamed Tomato file.

Once installed, you can load any other firmware file without these machinations, using the config menu item to load new (or old) versions of firmware, including OEM versions.

USB support for storage and printers[edit]

As noted above, the USB port is not supported by the standard Tomato firmware. There are alternative variations that add this support; see the forum posting 'Tomato 1.xx ND USB + FTP/Samba Mod' for the list of features.

Downloaded and unpack the desired Tomato variation from mediafire.com.
Install (note OEM firmware installation instructions, above).
Enable USB features in the web UI.

Installing on a Buffalo WHR-G54S/WHR-HP-G54[edit]

Via Windows 2000 and XP[edit]

Warning: Be aware that Buffalo only has encrypted firmwares on their web site. You will not be able to revert back to Buffalo's firmware without an unencrypted version of their firmware.

Vista note: Install the tftp client before continuing. Go to Control Panel-->Programs and Features-->Add/remove Windows Features-->tftp client Reference

The following is for an initial install on a Buffalo router. If you're already using a third-party firmware or just upgrading a Tomato firmware, try uploading any of the .bin files from the GUI.

Plug your computer directly to the router's LAN port. This will not work over a wireless connection.

Set your computer's ethernet card settings to: IP=192.168.11.2, mask=255.255.255.0, gateway=192.168.11.1 (Gateway and DNS settings are optional and not needed to flash Tomato). In Windows, you can set this by going to Control Panel, Network Connections, right-click your ethernet card, click properties, then TCP/IP.

Dd Wrt Default Wifi Password