Closed ghost closed 1 year ago
If you have root access, the logs are kept in the /root/log
directory. The messages.log
file is the current log file, and the previous log file is in messages.log.0
.
Many thanks. Yes, I had root access, but I did something silly, and I had to restore to factory settings. Unfortunately, after that, I was not able to get root access again. Anyway, I'll try again.
Unfortunately, without root access, there isn't much you can do.
And you would probably find that Telstra wouldn't help you if you get a log from a rooted device. I am pretty sure that they would blame everything on the fact that it was rooted (even though it is nonsense).
Ya, you are absolutely right, any discussion with Telstra's experts is just pointless. I'm hoping that the last chance to fix the .... problem would be tio.com.au. If I will be lucky to find a tech expert keen to read logs, perhaps then I would be able to force ISP to do what I am paying. It took me a little time, but I was able to get root access using your software. As always, many thanks for your support . I have just noticed that I am not able to register my phone service with Telstra sid providers. Is it possible to register the phone service with Telstra service after getting root access and unhide controls?
If you want to use the Telstra telephony service, you need to reset the device and take some specific steps:
./reset-to-factory-defaults-with-root -d
./de-telstra -kT
and any other options you would normally use./tch-gui-unhide
with whatever options you would normally use.The -d
option on reset-to-factory-defaults-with-root
prevents auto-update of the firmware by Telstra. Normally, we completely prevent Telstra modifying the device by removing the CWMP service that handles that task. But CWMP also configures the device with the telephony settings, so you can't remove or disable it. The -kT
option on de-telstra
says to keep all the Telstra monitoring and logging. If you only want to keep CWMP working but disable all Telstra monitoring, use -kc
instead. The -k
options should be specfied last after any other de-telstra
options you specify.
Many thanks, I followed your instruction and I got what I wanted, e.g. root access, logs and phone service. Once again, many thanks. Just silly question, I am getting a white light in front of the router, I don't care if it is meaningless message otherwise shall I pay attention?
It probably means that Telstra has attempted to upgrade your firmware because you are not on the latest. It will have failed because you reset using the -d option. You really have 2 choices:
It is basically the same 3 steps as above, except that you download the latest firmware from the repository to your USB stick and in step 1 add the -f firmware.rbi
option, where firmware.rbi
is the name of the firmware file you download.
I am happy with white light 👍 Many thanks 🥇
The reason why I have installed your app was driven by unstable connectivity or modem and needs to find reason of it. After following your suggestion, I got what I wanted, furthermore the modem and connectivity are statable after upgrade! I am not sure that the improvement is a result of the upgrade, but I am not getting everyday line/modem reboots. I would like to thank you very much for your support, and the app. Much appreciated.
This post is not an issue but query/request. Because my modem lately reboots itself or loosing connection, which is why I would like to collect and analyze modem's logs. Unfortunately, after reboot the previous log is whipped out and as such I cannot provide any proof to ISP (Telstra) what is going on. Telstra in its "incredible wisdom" testing lines after an issue saying that he lines are perfect. Well, I am not surprised, but they do not analyze postmortem log of the registered issue. In this circumstance, would it be possible to redirect the log file/system to USB disk in order to keep a track of what is going on?