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For the last few years, AREDN has had a booth on the expo floor at SCALE, the Southern California Linux Expo. It's happening again at the 20th annual SCALE, March 9th through 12th (https://www.socallinuxexpo.org/scale/20x), at the Pasadena Convention Center. The Expo runs from Friday afternoon until Sunday afternoon, and the AREDN booth will be manned with knowledgeable AREDN users, including Tim KN6PLV, one of the principal AREDN developers. The booth dudes will be happy to chat about all things AREDN with you!
AREDN is derived from OpenWRT, which is a Linux "distribution". As you get into AREDN networking, it's helpful to know a bit more about Linux. SCALE will be holding Linux training classes on both Saturday and Sunday. After installing Linux on your computer of choice, a professional trainer from the Linux Foundation will guide you through the basics of Linux and system administration.
If you're interested, you can register for the training class when you register for SCALE itself. Don't wait too long; the classes tend to fill up quickly.
Be sure to say hello to Orv W6BI and Tim KN6PLV.
The AREDN devs continue to crank out changes to the AREDN code base. Here's a summary of what's been happening in the recent nightly builds:
Devices added back into the nightly build after recent big OpenWrt update:
Bug fixes
Enhancements
Over and above the neighbor status states of pending, active , etc., new states of "hidden" and "exposed" have been added.
Because the nodes talk amongst themselves, your node knows...
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Nightly build 2017 is based on the latest OpenWRT release, version 22.03.2. (The current AREDN production release is based on OpenWRT 19.07 from January 2020).
There are significant changes in this nightly build:
All devices have been moved to the ath79 device tree (no more ar71xx).
The ipq40xx device tree has been added.
Each device now has its own image file.
Some filenames have been changed.
As a result devices need to be tested carefully, at least initially.
The most current status on nightly builds can be found in the README file here:
http://downloads.arednmesh.org/snapshots/readme.md
While this release has been tested on more than 90% of device types active on AREDN networks, it could not be tested on everything and support for some devices is either untested or not readily available. If you need a nightly build that’s missing please let us know and we will add it if possible (but you will need to provide hardware for development and testing).
This...
Read MoreIf you plan to take advantage of the extended Amazon Prime Day on July 15 and 16, please consider supporting the AREDN Project with your purchases.
Simply shop at smile.amazon.com/ch/83-0671991 and AmazonSmile donates to Amateur Radio Emergency Data Network Inc
AREDN developers Joe Ayers AE6XE and Darryl Quinn K5DLQ were interviewed by Daniel Krook, the Chief Technology Officer for the Call for Code Global Initiative and the IBM Code and Response.
This fascinating discussion focuses on questions and ideas that will interest software developers and participants in the 2019 Call for Code Challenge.
You can find the video on the IBM Developer channel on Twitch.
AREDN is a 2019 Call for Code Program Supporter. Join Call for Code in building solutions to improve disaster relief efforts and a chance to win $200,000.
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