Omnia One Version 2.8 firmware now provides a separate application to run your remote, and no longer depends on native Java compatibility in your browser. Download the latest firmware and release notes for more details.
Try to restore to TurrisOS first, make sure that the USB stick ist working and not formated in NTFS for example. Also, there is an extensive wiki page, no need to look into commit messages.
_cz.nic/turris_cz.nic_omnia
Firmware Update For Omnia 23
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Hi, I recently bought an Omnia 2019 and I regret it bitterly. I come from the beloved Linksys WRT3200ACM, which unfortunately has the disgrace of the wifi card with closed source firmware and in a state of abandonment, as you all know. After the immediate disappointments with Turris OS, the Turris Omnia proprietary system based on OpenWRT, I tried to install pure OpenWRT on this toy. But the procedure shown on the page dedicated to the device on openwrt.org ( _omnia method 1 usb medikit) does not work. In fact I manage to install the temporary image of OpenWRT (I tried with the 19.07 rc), but then I can't update to the standard version and I find the 8 GB disk reduced to a 1 GB image in /tmp.
Meanwhile, if I try to mount the USB stick I get an error: mount usb failed: invalid argument.
If I try to flash the image cznic_turris-omnia-sysupgrade.img.gz via LuCI or by copying the file via scp and giving the command sysupgrade -F, the file is flashed (I know because it changes the fingerptint for ssh and everything resets itself) , but I always find myself in the disk image mode as in the preliminary file (omnia-medkit-openwrt-mvebu-turris-omnia-initramfs.tar.gz). Can someone help me? I do not feel like throwing this thing that I paid 320 euros and I feel my ass burning!
You really are everywhere. Sometimes I think you can appear next to me at any time. However I read that with gparted you can use a theoretically infinite disk space. But it's sad that there isn't a firmware already modified by the team that produces Turris in order to have OpenWRT and at the same time use the whole disk. This product is a pain. So far, only two work in the last five versions of the proprietary system. I myself have experienced immediate bootloop or subsequent activation of WiFi on Turris OS 3.11.9, 3.11.10, 4.0.2. I hope someone can explain to me how to put OpenWRT using images in the official repo.
Well, there you have it Doing anything besides plain routing at that speed is simply hard and requires ship-loads of CPU cycles. The turris team sure could better mange expectancies there, but I have tested my omnia to reliably traffic shape with bidirectionally saturating traffic at 550/500 Mbps (gross shaper setting) which by far exceeds what I expect from a home router, but that still is well short of 1 Gigabit.
??? The main promise of the omnia pitch from my perspective was managed automatic updates, which they delivered, but that also means differences to upstream OpenWrt. I think that over time the amount of differences actually decreased...
This I disagree with, at least for traffic shaping with sqm the omnia punches pretty much way above its weight class. Sure, that is not all there is to networking, and I have a singular obsession with traffic shaping, but still only few non-x86 devices can compete. (I exclude any hardware accelerators here as these typically restrict generality quite a lot and often do not work with traffic shaping at all).
Well, you are certainly entitled to your opinion..., and I have empathy for your situation having spent a considerable amount of money and then not getting what you expected (or were made to expect from the omnia's sale's literature).
Look, I am not trying to convince you of anything, all I did here was to add some modicum of fact-based information to your ranting assessment of the omnia. It certainly has its short-comings, but lack of performance is simply not among them.
Sure, and if you need to do lots of processing at >= Gbps rates, that is what you should buy. As I said, the omnia punches well above its weight class, but that does not make a flyweight device into a heavyweight champion. It is a common misconception that cheap home routers can actually sustain tricked-out routing/firewalling/NAT/QoS at Gbps-speeds, that is fueled by the fact that ISPs deploy such toy devices to end-users that achieve the Gbps-class speeds only by exercising hardware accelerators that typically do not work under upstream Linux or OpenWrt. That is unfortunate, and no side is at fault IMHO, but it leads to situations like yours.
Manual System Firmware UpdateFollow the instructions below to update the system firmware if required in a rare situation. If you are not asked to update the system firmware, don't do it. This section does not concern you!
Unfortunately I have had some miserable experiences with Muso & QB Naim app.
There is a firmware (?) bug which causes Roon to lose control of volume, and a Bug in the Naim app which loses Rooms, connectivity via wifi is a nightmare but even with both Musos hardwired they still disappear along with the Rooms (even though they are often still accessible from Roon).
I have been using it for last 7 months and love it. The sound quality is amazing. Had some issues with HDMI, but resolved by firmware update.
Using Roon+QobuZ/local library with it. Overall I am very happy with it.
Though I am not professional in music or musical taste by no means!
A random samsung rom was flashed (just google one), MAGLDR was reinstalled, the previously mentioned firmware was flashed. And on top of this, from the same author as the rom, automode provided me for an radio firmware update for my Omnia7! Jeej!
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USB Ports: The Audiolab Omnia is equipped with a total of three rear-panel USB ports. There is a USB Type-B port for computer audio streaming and two USB Type A ports; one used for audio playback and the other for firmware updates.
The Turris Omnia may have been the first router sold for its security features. It is fully open source, both the hardware and software. The OS is called TurrisOS and it is based on OpenWRT. The Omnia is made by CZ.NIC, a non-profit organization in the Czech Republic. All their networking devices (Omnia, Mox and Shield) are made in the EU. The Omnia may have been the first router that self-updated its firmware. As of June 2021, it is available in the US from Amazon.com for $334.
Compare and contrast the two routers on big things:The Surf SOHO is cheaper, roughly $200 vs. $350.The Omnia can handle much faster ISP connections. The Surf SOHO maxes out at about 120Mbps, the Omnia is said to be full gigabit Ethernet. I don't have access to that fast an Internet connection but I have tested the Omnia on an ISP connection that was supposed to be 200Mbps and it tested at 230Mbps.The higher end hardware in the Omnia lets it do many functions besides normal routing. The Surf SOHO is just a router.The Omnia only has one copy of its firmware, the Surf SOHO has a backup copy of the firmware that you can boot into.Both can set outbound firewall rules, something consumer routers do not supportThe Omnia can handle two concurrent Ethernet connections to the Internet (WAN), the Surf SOHO only allows one Internet/WAN connection at a time. All other Peplink routers support multiple concurrent WAN connections, the Surf SOHO is their lowest end model. However, the Surf SOHO offers two other ways to connect to the Internet and these can be used as fallback, if the main connection fails. It can use a 4G/LTE modem plugged into its USB port or a Wi-Fi network (think hotel) as its Internet connection, which the Omnia can not.The Omnia has an SFP port for use with an optical network. The Surf SOHO does not. The Omnia can self-update, the Surf SOHO can not. When it is auto-updating, there is no button to check for updates now, you are at the mercy of a hidden schedule. Does it check daily? weekly? hourly? You can set a preferred time for the router to reboot itself. Automatic updating supports an option, just like Windows, to check for updates but not install them until they are manually approved. However, when you give approval, there is no status of the update. Pretty much every other router tells you that the update is downloading and then that its installing, along with a progress bar. With the Omnia, you have to know to check for notifications. A notification is only issued after the update is done. There is also an option to auto-install updates with a delay (you chose the number of hours to wait). I am not sure what purpose this serves. If you don't want auto-updating, it can be disabled, but when it is disabled, there is no check for update button. Beats me how you get updates in this case. Peplink offers access to the latest firmware and release notes on their support page. However, they only provide access to the latest version and they do not offer a firmware history. Turris maintains a firmware change log with a release history, so you can verify that automatic updating is really working. However, as of October 1, 2018 the change log was no longer being updated. It was missing the last two updates. Peplink offers much more extensive descriptions of the changes made in each firmware update.The Omnia supports software called Netmetr (available in the simple web interface) that measures your upload and download speed. The Surf SOHO does not have a feature that measures speed. In my tests, on an ISP connection of 100Mpbs, NetMetr reported download speeds of 48 and 55Mbps. I have gotten faster speeds with WiFi N on the 2.4Ghz band. Upload speeds were accurate. I connected a very old PC to the Omnia via Ethernet and it speed tested at 94Mbps and 98Mbps. Clearly the Omnia is not the problem, Netmetr is. Also, the speed test results are not kept in the router, when you want detailed results, you are taken to the netmetrz.cz website. And, to be clear, the Surf SOHO does measure speeds of all attached devices both individually and in aggregate, it just does not have a built-in ISP testing feature. The Omnia has two web based user interfaces, a simple one and an advanced one. Each has a name (Foris and Luci) and each gets its own password and URL. The Surf SOHO has only one user interface and you are never concerned with the URL. The simple Foris interface has no status page with an overview of the router status. Both routers support a command line SSH interface. With Peplink, it is disabled by default, with the Omnia it is enabled by default. Quoting from this Turris page Accessing the terminal: "The SSH daemon will start on the standard port number 22 after setting the root password in Foris web interface." This is vague. SSH is not open on the WAN side. The Omnia user interface tells you that passwords must be between 6 and 128 characters. Peplink does not document their password rules.Both support VLANs which allow you segment the network. With the Surf SOHO, you can follow my instructions which explain the concepts of network segmentation and walk you through configuring it with the Peplink user interface. I think it is fair to say that implementing VLANs with the Omnia is much harder. You are involved with the internal hardware of the router (which Peplink shields you from) and a text based configuration. See Configuring internal VLANs - Omnia.You can plug a USB storage device into the Omnia and use the router to share files. The USB port on the Surf SOHO is only used for 4G/LTE antennas that provide Internet access. The Omnia can function as as a NAS (Network Attached Storage) and as a DNLA (Digital Living Network Alliance) server. The Surf SOHO can not.With the Omnia you have enable/disable Wi-Fi 1 and Wi-Fi 2 which adds confusion. With the Surf SOHO you deal with the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands directly. This stems fromt he fact that the Omnia has two Wi-Fi radios, one does both frequency bands, the other just does one band. This is not a thing with the Surf SOHO. Both Wi-Fi 1 and 2 have an option for enabling a Guest Wifi network. It is not clear if they refer to the same Guest network or if it supports two different Guest networks. The Surf SOHO supports 16 SSIDs and each of them can be configured as a Guest network, or not, up to you. The configuration options for the Guest Network on the Omnia are in the LAN section of the user interface which makes no sense.Both can send you an email message about certain things you want to be alerted to. Peplink requires you to configure the email server details on your own, Turris does this too but also offers a service for sending emails.The Omnia can be a print server, the Surf SOHO can not. I didn't look into this feature.Both routers deserve praise for the way they handle problems. The Surf SOHO can generate a diagnostic report that you can send to Peplink to debug a problem. You will see this in the Status Tab -> Diagnostic Report. There is a link to download the report. Turris has documentation on how to report a problem, and their operating system can also generate diagnostics. See a screen shot. be457b7860
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