Sponsorised links
2008
Firmware for Linksys WRT54G Routers
by cryogenius
(via)
The Linksys WRT54G can run Linux and is the first cheap home router which had it's firmware source code released. Because of this, several third party firmware projects were started, which improve router's functionality greatly and brings it closer to capabilities of expensive commercial networking equipment. I have personally tested several of these third party firmwares on my WRT54GL router, and you can find their short reviews here.
Sponsorised links
2007
Sécurisation du routeur wifi Linksys WRT54G, par Guillaume - Guillaume Rincé
by jefaparis
Routeur wifi Linksys WRT54G et Freebox TV Multiposte
2006
Mots-clés : WRT54G - [Thus0 / Petrus homepage]
by jean-gael
Mots-clés : WRT54G - [Thus0 / Petrus homepage]
Le pin-trick - Toulouse Sans Fil, un réseau wifi libre sur Toulouse
by jean-gael
Le pin-trick - Toulouse Sans Fil, un réseau wifi libre sur Toulouse
FON Blog
by nhoizey
& 4 others
(via)
FON révolutionne le WiFi et rend l'Internet mobile. FON réunit tous les utilisateurs de WiFi qui partagent une partie de leur connexion Internet sans fil. Partagez et profitez gratuitement de la bande passante des Foneros partout dans le monde ! La révolution est en marche !
Thibor's HyperWRT page
by nhoizey
(via)
HyperWRT is a GPL firmware project for the Linksys WRT54G/WRT54GL/WRT54GS and WRTSL54GS wireless routers based on the latest stock Linksys firmware. The original goal of the HyperWRT project was to add a set of features--such as power boost--to the Linux-based Linksys firmware, extending its possibilities but staying close to the official firmware. Over time, it has continued to be updated with newer Linksys firmware, and incorporated many more features typically found in enterprise routing equipment.
Un excellent firmware pour WRT-54G
by sdaclin
& 3 others
Un firmware open source pour l'excellent routeur wifi linksys WRT-54G
2005
The Open Source WRT54G Story
by nhoizey
& 4 others
(via)
The story of the Linksys Wireless-G Router (model WRT54G) and how you can turn a $60 router into a $600 router is a little bit CSI and a little bit Freaks & Geeks.
