I have a Linksys router that I loaded Hsmm-mesh software to about 4 or 5 years ago.  I am trying to update the firmware but have forgotten the password that I set at that time.  Is there any way to reset the password or a work-around that anybody knows about?

I have a Linksys router that I loaded Hsmm-mesh software to about 4 or 5 years ago.  I am trying to update the firmware but have forgotten the password that I set at that time.  Is there any way to reset the password or a work-around that anybody knows about?

I have a Linksys router that I loaded Hsmm-mesh software to about 4 or 5 years ago.  I am trying to update the firmware but have forgotten the password that I set at that time.  Is there any way to reset the password or a work-around that anybody knows about?

KF5JIM's videos are excellent for setting up voip phones on the BBHN. 

Recently purchased 2 Cisco 7940G phones  off of Ebay -- SIP 8-12 firmware loaded.

PBX server is up and operating, http link to PBX server works and server is up and 1 extension setup.  However, the VOIP http link does not bring up the Grandstream Device Configuration screen.  If I cannot gain access to this screen, will the phones fail to register on the BBHN?

Loaded the firmware and config files from your link to the TFTPboot folder and configured them per instructions. 

Question: does the OS...txt file and the XMLDefault file  need to point to the P003.. or P0S3 firmware file?

 Did factory reset, plugged phone into a BBHN Node, but phone never indicated is was  configuring  the VLAN or configuring  IP.  Set TFTP Server to PBX server IP but phone did not complete the registration process. 

Any ideas of what to  look for?

Thanks,

Dave Bury

KC4JIR

KF5JIM's videos are excellent for setting up voip phones on the BBHN. 

Recently purchased 2 Cisco 7940G phones  off of Ebay -- SIP 8-12 firmware loaded.

PBX server is up and operating, http link to PBX server works and server is up and 1 extension setup.  However, the VOIP http link does not bring up the Grandstream Device Configuration screen.  If I cannot gain access to this screen, will the phones fail to register on the BBHN?

Loaded the firmware and config files from your link to the TFTPboot folder and configured them per instructions. 

Question: does the OS...txt file and the XMLDefault file  need to point to the P003.. or P0S3 firmware file?

 Did factory reset, plugged phone into a BBHN Node, but phone never indicated is was  configuring  the VLAN or configuring  IP.  Set TFTP Server to PBX server IP but phone did not complete the registration process. 

Any ideas of what to  look for?

Thanks,

Dave Bury

KC4JIR

I have attached a node seen list across the country. I can't say where this came from . its just interesting to see all the nodes that are out there. 

I have attached a node seen list across the country. I can't say where this came from . its just interesting to see all the nodes that are out there. 

I have attached a node seen list across the country. I can't say where this came from . its just interesting to see all the nodes that are out there. 

Hi everyone 

I installed hsmm on ubiquiti nanostation M5 two pcs.
I config callsign and change password.
It can link together ,but It can use internet via network.
How to configuration for internet passthrough this network.?
My router ip 192.168.1.1 and running dhcp server.

Regards
HS8JCV

There exist several competing mesh networking schemes, all using different blends from a common pool of open source software.

You can absolutely set up a part 15 mesh network, with multiple users, by downloading router firmware from one of the other mesh networking projects.

I absolutely agree that as currently implemented all BBHN devices should be treated at part 97 devices.

I was simply pointing out the _utility_ of part 15 operation and suggesting being open to the _option_ of part 15 operation using the BBHN software base. Perhaps this is as simple as a community announced 'part 15' SSID to use in place of the default SSID.

I suspect that any sort of 'part 15' feature would have to prevent over the air connections to part 97 devices. Using a different SSID would automatically prevent these connections.

On the call sign issue: I tend to agree with kx4o, however I have followed internet discussions arguing the other side, including one which included a response from a low level FCC official, stating that if you use your call sign you are implying a part 97 operation. I don't think there will be a certain answer unless there is an enforcement action one way or the other. In other words, what _I_ think is reasonable is different from what others think is reasonable, and it hasn't been to court. IMHO using a part 97 call sign on a part 15 operation _should_ be okay, but that using "/part15" would be more likely to be accepted should there ever be an enforcement action, and a trivial extra 'burden'.

73 Jon AF7TS

Greeting all, Thanks for the add. I'm as green as it comes when working with Hamnet and computer networking however, I  do have three Linksys WRT54g v.3.0 on the air. one is acting as a gateway for my local mini-mesh and internet gateway.  First, I live in north eastern North Dakota, so how can I connect with the rest of the mesh world? Second, other than internet what can I use hamnet for? I would like to use it for FD multi station logging if possible. Anyway thanks for the input. 73.

A new map is available that shows many of the mesh nodes across the state of Utah. The map can be viewed at http://tinyurl.com/jfvqx6s. Mesh operators can add a new node or manage existing nodes via the map as well. For details on how to do this expand the map description in the upper left corner of the map when it first loads.

You may be asking why this map was created. After all, there is an existing map on the Broadband Hamnet web page. The reason for creating this map is: 

• While basic maps are great, just knowing the location of a node does not give mesh operators the information they need to connect to a node. They need additional information like the SSID, where a directional antenna is pointing, frequency, etc. This map provides that information and more.

• I want to see mesh succeed in Utah. I don't believe that can happen if we as mesh operators don't know where the mesh nodes are and how to connect to them.

• I like the idea of having a map that is specific to Utah rather than covering the entire United States and in some cases the world.

So there you have it. My hope is that this map will prove useful to mesh operators around the great state of Utah. We all know a map won't do anyone any good if no one knows it exists. With that in mind, please tell any mesh operators you know about this map.

Hello,

A couple of us have been trying to get some nodes going and to run a service or two on the HSMM-Pi branch of BBHN. We have 4 working nodes, but getting a service going is hampered by lack of documentation. Judging by the lack of people talking about running a service on it, I'm not sure if anyone has actually done it. We are looking for a VOIP service for chat and file transfer etc. Has anyone else tried HSMM-Pi and got a service working?

Any thoughts, ideas or help much appreciated.

Graham