Tomato USB Router Firmware ND-1.28.8754-STD

Build 54:

Hotfix release for regressions/bugs introduced in previous build 53:

- Fixed: router may not be able to obtain WAN IP from DHCP after NVRAM erase.

- Fixed: unable to access router Web GUI via HTTPS after upgrade if SSL certificate has been previously saved to NVRAM.

- Fixed: firmware upgrades via HTTPS not working with some browsers.

- Fixed: some Web GUI validation rules on Basic->Network page not working properly.

- Fixed: Basic->Network and some other Web GUI pages show up empty if SSID contains a "single quote" character.

- Cosmetics.

The Tomato USB comes in several different editions:

- Standard:

most basic features; ~300KB JFFS space (5 blocks) available on 4MB flash routers;

- Extras:

all features of Standard plus built-in NTFS support (starting from build 36), included Linux Ext2/Ext3 and FAT32 filesystem utilities (fdisk, e2fsck, mke2fs, mkswap, mkdosfs), built-in loop device support, some extra Linux commands not included in other builds, and additional color schemes. ~120KB JFFS space (2 blocks) available on 4MB flash. This version is for people who don't really need JFFS space, or have 8+ MB flash routers, and would like to be able to partition/format drives in Linux native Ext2/Ext3 format or in FAT32 format directly on the router without installing any additional tools.

- Lite:

all features of Standard but no Samba; some very minor features are stripped out of Busybox, about 600KB JFFS space (10 blocks) available on 4MB flash routers;

- No CIFS:

all features of Standard but no CIFS Network filesystem support, about 420KB JFFS space (7 blocks) available on 4MB flash routers;

- VPN:

Extras edition merged with SgtPepperKSU' VPN build with Web GUI (no JFFS space left on 4MB flash).

- No USB:

Initially this was the USB mod… However, it grew up to be an "extended" version of Tomato even without USB support, so starting from build 36 Tomato USB includes non-USB edition (ND only) for routers with no USB ports. This build has about 900KB of JFFS space (15 blocks) available on 4MB flash routers.

NOTE:

- Kernel 2.6 (experimental) for MIPSR2 Routers

Warning:

This firmware is provided as-is without any warranty. We will NOT be responsible for any damages that may occur due to the use of this firmware. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK!

About Router Firmware:

Before you consider downloading this firmware, go to the system information page of the router and make sure that the currently installed version isn’t either newer or matching this release.

Due to the large variety of router models and different methods for upgrading the device, it is highly recommended that you read and, above all, understand the installation steps before you apply the new firmware, even if you are a power user.

In theory, these steps shouldn’t be much of a hassle for anyone, because manufacturers try to make them as easy as possible, even if they don’t always succeed. Basically, you must upload the new firmware to the router through its administration page and allow it to upgrade.

If you install a new version, you can expect increased security levels, different vulnerability issues to be resolved, improved overall performance and transfer speeds, enhanced compatibility with other devices, added support for newly developed technologies, as well as several other changes.

If you’re looking for certain safety measures, remember that it would be best if you perform the upload using an Ethernet cable rather than a wireless connection, which can be interrupted easily. Also, make sure you don’t power off the router or use its buttons during the installation, if you wish avoid any malfunctions.

If this firmware meets your current needs, get the desired version and apply it to your router unit; if not, check with our website as often as possible so that you don’t miss the update that will improve your device.