Another hack of the WRT54g includes a Linux Kernel, and some apps (like httpd) which reside in the RAM portion of the router, ie. power-cycle and you're back to normal.
I see MRAM and similiar RAM devices which retain data after power down as the definite future. What they do is eliminate the need for a hard drive. Imagine 10 Gigs of MRAM. What do you need a hard drive for?
Another hack of the WRT54g includes a Linux Kernel, and some apps (like httpd) which reside in the RAM portion of the router, ie. power-cycle and you're back to normal.
http://www.batbox.org/wrt54g-linux.html
Does this guy not have enough sense to at least blast a manless test flight into space first and see if it works? Or can he not afford to do it twice?
I see MRAM and similiar RAM devices which retain data after power down as the definite future. What they do is eliminate the need for a hard drive. Imagine 10 Gigs of MRAM. What do you need a hard drive for?