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1. Medialink wireless n broadband router mwn wapr150n how to#
2. Medialink wireless n broadband router mwn wapr150n archive#

I don’t own a Mac, but I found an app for Windows named DeMacBin which is capable of extracting MacBinary filesystems to plain ole’ files. MacBinary is a file format used by Macs to create disk images. You can’t exactly have a Lotus Notes worksheet or a music file as your firmware. Out of those five file formats, only one really makes sense. Collecting data from file: Image~ġ6.1% (.WK*) Lotus 123 Worksheet (generic) (2005/4)ĩ.0% (.GMC) Game Music Creator Music (1130/43)Ĩ.0% (.TGA) Targa bitmap (Original TGA Format - No Image ID) (1007/3) TrID/32 - File Identifier v2.10 - (C) 2003-11 By M.PontelloĪnalyzing.

Medialink wireless n broadband router mwn wapr150n archive#

This new development wasn’t such a bust in the end - opening the extracted contents of the LZMA archive in my hex editor of choice showed a good amount of router-related code. bin was but a compressed LZMA:25 archive of a 3,484 kilobyte file. My excitement quickly waned once I saw that the image extracted from the. I was excited, for a moment - progress was finally being made. Once again the file was binary mish-mash with no human-readable strings, but this time 7-zip was able to open the file without errors. Using that shell script, I extracted an image file. I found this wiki page, which contains a shell script capable of extracting data from uImage files. bin was a filesystem image - uImage, to be precise.

Medialink wireless n broadband router mwn wapr150n how to#

Luckily for me, the user “trip” on #chat on EFnet told me how to get into that sweet sweet firmware goodness. I couldn’t figure out the file format anywhere online and a hex editor showed it was all binary mishmash with no human-readable strings. bin file which contains the actual firmware stumped me, at first. I installed it on my router, and according to the web front-end, the firmware’s version string is: (deep breath, get ready for it) “MWN-WAPR150N_FirmwareUpdate_v11.8”. I set out by downloading the latest (as of July 8, 2012) firmware. This is a log of my adventures with the MediaLink APR150N wireless router. I especially wanted to mess with the web front-end, which is coded in ASP and runs on GoAhead-Webs, a web server for embedded systems. It’s a fine Wireless-N router as it is, but the inner programmer in me wanted to get inside and see what damage I could do. I would put DD-WRT on it, but the hardware is too limited for that sort of junk. Today, I set out on a quest to try and decrypt/decompress/dearchive the firmware of my MediaLink MWN-WAPR150N router.