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== What is this? == | == What is this? == | ||
Some notes on Wyse S90. The Wyse SX0 series are all very much alike and behave strangely. | Some notes on Wyse S90. The Wyse SX0 series thinclients are all very much alike and behave strangely. | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
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* https://appservices.wyse.com/pages/serviceandsupport/support/dlOraFW.asp?which=102&model=USB%20Firmware%20Tool%28Wyse%20Imaging%20Tool%29 | * https://appservices.wyse.com/pages/serviceandsupport/support/dlOraFW.asp?which=102&model=USB%20Firmware%20Tool%28Wyse%20Imaging%20Tool%29 | ||
== BIOS == | == BIOS == | ||
* Enter with "DEL" | * Enter with "DEL" | ||
* Default pass is "Fireport" | * Default pass is "Fireport" | ||
==OpenWRT | |||
I used the debian | == OpenWRT == | ||
=== Installation === | |||
I used the debian squeeze installer in [[HARKboot]] for this (wheezy doesn't work). Steps: | |||
* Go trough the installer to the point where it detects (and can't find) disks | * Go trough the installer to the point where it detects (and can't find) disks | ||
* Unload en load modules | * Unload en load modules | ||
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* dd it to /dev/sda | * dd it to /dev/sda | ||
==Running OpenWRT== | === Running OpenWRT === | ||
With downloaded image the kernel boots but I don't get a login screen. Network is disabled too. | |||
== NAS4Free == | |||
I managed to boot NAS4Free 9.2.0.1 - Shigawire (revision 972). | |||
* Use the 32 bits embedded download | |||
* dd it onto a usb stick and put the stick in the Wyse | |||
* set the Wyse into usb booting from the BIOS | |||
* Choose safe mode (option 3) when you get the chance (very short window so be quick). | |||
==Moar RAM== | ==Moar RAM== | ||
It came with 256MB DDR SO-DIMM, but 512MB also works (2 tried, 1 success story) | It came with 256MB DDR SO-DIMM, but 512MB also works (2 tried, 1 success story) | ||
Revision as of 22:12, 16 December 2014
What is this?
Some notes on Wyse S90. The Wyse SX0 series thinclients are all very much alike and behave strangely.
Links
- http://fijam.eu.org/blog/running-linux-on-wyse-s30/ (especially useful is the part about unloading and loading IDE modules)
- http://www.parkytowers.me.uk/thin/wyse/s10/Linux.shtml
- http://fijam.eu.org/blog/how-to-put-coreboot-on-wyse-s30s50/
- https://appservices.wyse.com/pages/serviceandsupport/support/dlOraFW.asp?which=102&model=USB%20Firmware%20Tool%28Wyse%20Imaging%20Tool%29
BIOS
- Enter with "DEL"
- Default pass is "Fireport"
OpenWRT
Installation
I used the debian squeeze installer in HARKboot for this (wheezy doesn't work). Steps:
- Go trough the installer to the point where it detects (and can't find) disks
- Unload en load modules
modprobe -r ata_generic
modprobe -r pata_amd
modprobe ata_generic all_generic_ide=1
- wget http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/x86/generic/openwrt-x86-generic-combined-squashfs.img or bake your own image
- dd it to /dev/sda
Running OpenWRT
With downloaded image the kernel boots but I don't get a login screen. Network is disabled too.
NAS4Free
I managed to boot NAS4Free 9.2.0.1 - Shigawire (revision 972).
- Use the 32 bits embedded download
- dd it onto a usb stick and put the stick in the Wyse
- set the Wyse into usb booting from the BIOS
- Choose safe mode (option 3) when you get the chance (very short window so be quick).
Moar RAM
It came with 256MB DDR SO-DIMM, but 512MB also works (2 tried, 1 success story)