All in one OPEN SOURCE ADSL2+ Wireless Router?
Solution 1
Buffalo WBMR-HP-G300H: it is the first modem router working with DD-WRT: http://www.dd-wrt.com/site/content/first-adsl-router-with-dd-wrt-support
Solution 2
Interpreting your question as a search for suitable hardware having open-source firmware available (and not a search for open-source firmware for some router you already own) -- I'd say there are some. I own a Fritz!Box from AVM, and there is an open source project called Freetz providing an extended firmware you can build on your own with the features you want (they provide an "appliance" VM, so it shouldn't be a big deal). I'm pretty happy with my "Freetz-Box".
Ah, btw: Yes, it's running on Linux...
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Fabio A.
Updated on September 18, 2022Comments
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Fabio A. almost 2 years
Is there any all in one solution for an ADSL2+ Modem + Wireless Router with an open source (Linux, or any of the BSD guys) firmware I can hack into and configure at my pleasure?
I've been googling for about an hour without any success so far.
UPDATE
I actually ended up choosing a cheap Linksys WAG120N wireless router+adsl2 from CISCO. It costed me a little above 40 EUR.
Although it appears it has an open source firmware (based on Linux, I gather) whose source code can be directly downloaded from their website, I think I will bind a plug computer to it, or some other tiny solutions (read the comments for the informative links).
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Bon Gart almost 12 yearsI'm sure you started by searching for replacement firmware for your specific device... but we'd need the make and model to be able to do the same.
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Fabio A. almost 12 yearsActually, no. I just would like to find any model of any manufacturer with an open source firmware. I am not trying to replace my current router/modem firmware.
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MaQleod almost 12 yearsNot sure how reliable this is, and it is an old post: forums.whirlpool.net.au/archive/1178166 Here is some mention of using RouterOS for what you are describing: forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=26685
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Fabio A. almost 12 yearsI updated the post, I couldn't add more links in it, here they are. 1) Plug computers: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug_computer. 2) Various small PC's with Linux and similar: raymii.org/cms/p_Small_Linux_PCs_overview
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Ramhound almost 12 yearsWny wasn't the update posted as an answer then accepted as the answer?
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Fabio A. almost 12 yearsBecause I already accepted izzy's one as the answer... and because I haven't thought of accepting my own decision as an aswer, to be honest. Hope I did nothing too bad. :)
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Fabio A. almost 12 yearsBtw, did you downvote me, or...?
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Izzy almost 12 yearsBtw: if you have an Android device, there are a bunch of apps available to remote-control that box :)
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Fabio A. almost 12 yearsI did not end up buying that one, but I will accept your answer nonetheless. :) Thanks for your help.
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Izzy almost 12 years@FabioA. thank you -- so it looks like it at least pointed you to the right direction :) And for me (plus other curious readers), please: What did you end up with? Might be helpful for others as well.
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Fabio A. almost 12 yearsI actually ended up choosing a cheap Linksys WAG120N wireless router+adsl2 from CISCO. It costed me a little above 40 EUR. Although it appears it has an open source firmware (based on Linux, I gather) whose source code can be directly downloaded from their website, I think I will bind a plug computer to it, or some other tiny solutions. I will update the question.