4 ms·
Haha no way I did exactly the same thing on a TP-Link router https://blog.mclemon.org/debugging-a-tp-link-wr741nd-using-serial https://blog.mclemon.org/debuggin
by smcl 4y ago
Haha no way I did exactly the same thing on a TP-Link router https://blog.mclemon.org/debugging-a-tp-link-wr741nd-using-serial https://blog.mclemon.org/debugging-a-tp-link-wr741nd-using-s...
Except I didn’t know the password and got distracted by something else before I got round to fiddling with it.
- neopallium 4y agoI needed to get the PPPoE account off a router once (My boss didn't remember the router's admin password), so I connected the WAN port to my laptop and captured the PPPoE packets. I might have had to use a second ethernet port (USB hub with eth port) to allow the old router to talk to the telcom modem. Just bridge the two ports and capture the traffic.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]