NMT:telnetd: Difference between revisions

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== Enabling telnetd ==
== MediaInfo-RAR ==


Welcome to the MediaInfo-RAR utility page. This is just a small front-end to the famous and most excellent [http://mediainfo.sourceforge.net/en MediaInfo] program, which enables the feature to scan media in RAR archives.


'''It is entirely possible that you can break your hardware, for which I can not be held responsible, nor is it likely you will get help from Syabas. This guide should not be read by ''anyone'' '''
[[mediainfo_rar_Example|Example]] output.




=== Installing telnetd on HARD_DISK ===
=== Sources ===


Download the file:
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-1.1.0.tar.gz] Sources for all platforms.
* [[Media:telnet-installer.zip|telnet-installer.zip]] telnet-installer.zip 26/08/2008




Unpack '''telnet-installer.zip''' so that you get three additional files, '''telnet-installer.html''', '''telnet-installer.cgi-RENAME-ME.bin''' and '''busybox26'''.
=== Binaries ===


'''Because WinZIP has a tendency to corrupt *.cgi files, please rename ''telnet-installer.cgi-RENAME-ME.bin'' to ''telnet-installer.cgi''.'''
Win32
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-win32-1.1.0.rar mediainfo-rar-win32-1.1.0.rar] Windows command line executable, 32bit.


Upload the three files to your '''nmt''', most easily to your HDD. You could also use a USB stick, if so, place the files in the root of the stick. You should upload a total of three files to your PCH.
OsX
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-OsX-UB-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-OsX-UB-1.1.0.tar.gz] OsX command line executable, Universal Binary (ppc, i386, x86_64).


'''You must also make ''telnet-installer.cgi'' be executable.'''
NMT C200
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-C200-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-C200-1.1.0.tar.gz] NetworkedMediaTank, x200 series, MIPS32


  site chmod 755 telnet-installer.cgi
  Linux x86
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-Linux-x86-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-Linux-x86-1.1.0.tar.gz] Linux x86


In DOS FTP you use:
Linux x64
  quote SITE CHMOD 755 telnet-installer.cgi
  [http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-Linux_x64-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-Linux-x64-1.1.0.tar.gz] Linux x64


Solaris x86
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-Solaris-x86-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-Solaris-x86-1.1.0.tar.gz] Solaris x86


# Upload telnet-installer.html, telnet-installer.cgi and busybox26 to your nmt.
# site chmod 755 telnet-installer.cgi
# Push "Sources" to get your to your nmt start page
# Select "HARD_DISK" (or USB stick if you chose that)
# Select "Files" (Forth icon on the right. Video, Music, Photos, '''Files''' - or push the blue button on the remote).
# Pick "telnet-installer.html".
# Select "Install to HARD_DISK" - if this fails, you did not make telnet-installer.cgi executable
# You should now be able to telnet to your nmt.


=== Running from USB stick ===
=== Older Sources ===


Download file:
[http://www.lundman.net/ftp/mediainfo-rar/mediainfo-rar-1.1.0.tar.gz mediainfo-rar-1.1.0.tar.gz] Sources for all platforms.
* [[Media:telnet-installer.zip|telnet-installer.zip]] telnet-installer.zip 26/08/2008


UnZIP '''telnet-installer.tar.gz''' so that you get three files, '''telnet-installer.html''',  '''telnet-installer.cgi-RENAME-ME.bin'''and '''busybox26'''.


'''Because WinZIP has a tendency to corrupt *.cgi files, please rename ''telnet-installer.cgi-RENAME-ME.bin'' to ''telnet-installer.cgi''.'''
=== Changelog ===


Place them in the root of your USB stick.
1.2.0 Added ISO support, using libdvdread-plus library
      Added -l (--list) argument to list contents of ISO files.


You USB stick should have, in its root:
  1.1.0 First version.
 
  /telnet-installer.html
/telnet-installer.cgi
/busybox26
 
'''You must also make ''telnet-installer.cgi'' be executable.'''
 
# Push "Sources" to get your to your nmt start page
# Select "USB_DRIVE_A" (or USB_DRIVE_A-1, etc as appropriate)
# Select "Files" (Forth icon on the right. Video, Music, Photos, '''Files''')
# Pick "telnet-installer.html".
# Select "Run from USB_DRIVE_A". If this fails, you did not make telnet-installer.cgi executable
# You should now be able to telnet to your nmt.
 
'''Comment for WinXP users that cannot set permissions:'''
 
I added these lines to the provided cgi script in the zip file above after the line that contains '''pwd=$0''' (line 7); Im not sure which of the 3 chmods made the script work, but without them I failed to install telnet on my box. Good Luck :)
 
# start of PEU edit for windows users
chmod 755 /usr/bin/utelnetd
chmod 755 /usr/bin/busybox26
chmod 755 telnet-installer.cgi
# end of PEU edit for windows users
 
Old files:
[[Media:telnet-installer.tar.gz|telnet-installer.tar.gz]]
 
 
''' Hard disk swap '''
 
The rest of this document is kept for historical reasons.
 
 
'''READ THIS''' Taking the HDD out to add '''telnetd''' was needed the first time, to gain access to the unit. However, since then the clever chaps on the forum has found they can execute binaries through the PHP port. This new method lets you upload a html file and your binary (telnetd) then simply tell NMT to run it. It even survives firmware upgrades. Please look for the USB stick solution below for adding telnetd service.
 
The following steps are written in a chronological order the author used to discover and improve on his findings, the first step isn't necessarily a starting point and only one step seems necessary to enable telnet.
 
It all started with a theory that since the FTPD, NFSD, and SMBD all live on the HDD (since indeed, it would be pointless to run them if you had no storage to share) perhaps they could be tweaked with. I had been warned that the NMT might be using binary signatures so perhaps I would not be able to replace the binaries themselves, nor was I sure my cross-compile toolchain was correct anyway. But maybe I could wrap FTPD in a shell script or similar and see if I can not somehow glean more information.
 
=== Step 1 ===
 
I took out the HDD, and mounted it on OsX. (After installing that most excellent ext3 driver!). Lo-and-behold, there are two (well 3) partitions on the HDD:
 
initial    mflag    swap        size
  1        1      0       257008
  2        0      1        506047
  3        1      0      11805585
 
So, a 250MB partition 1, swap and then the rest of the disk for your media files. Taking a look at partition 1 we find:
 
# ls -l
drwxr-xr-x    8 515      500          4096 Dec 22 07:58 syb8634
# ls -l syb8634
-rwxr-xr--    1 515      500          4811 Dec 13 15:22 CHANGELOG
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500            28 Dec 13 15:25 MIN_FIRMWARE_VER
-rwxr-xr--    1 515      500            24 Dec 13 15:25 VERSION
drwxr-xr-x    2 515      500          4096 Dec 22 07:58 bin
drwxr-xr-x    2 515      500          4096 Dec 31 21:19 etc
drwxr-xr-x    2 515      500          4096 Dec 22 07:57 lib
drwxr-xr-x    2 515      500          4096 Dec 22 07:58 nfsserver
drwxrwxrwx    3 515      500          4096 Dec 31 21:19 server
drwxrwxr-x    6 515      500          4096 Dec 22 07:57 web
# ls -l syb8634/etc
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500          575 Dec  6 18:52 btpd-env.sh
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500          965 Oct 24 15:16 btpd-nvram.sh
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500          1962 Dec  6 19:41 btpd.sh
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500          203 Oct 24 15:16 btpd_get_setting.sh
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500          523 Dec 30 21:00 ftpserver.sh
-rwxr-xr--    1 515      500          1978 Dec 13 15:19 nfsserver.sh
-rw-------    1 root    root          152 Dec 31 21:19 pureftpd.passwd
-rw-------    1 root    root        2228 Dec 31 21:19 pureftpd.pdb
-rwxr-xr-x    1 515      500          718 Nov 29 12:37 smb.sh
 
Nice. pure-ftpd is there, and we know it has to be run as root (to be allowed to open port 25), but also, the startup script! As well as pure-ftpd password file. Nice. My next step, as I did not want to attempt to change any binary, nor startup script unless I had to, was to change the pure-ftpd passwd file to allow a root login.
 
As it turns out, pure-ftpd is too picky about root users, I had to change quite a lot just to be able to create the db file, let alone allow me to login. So, I modified '''ftpuser'''s account to not be chroot. (Ie, remove the '/./' end part of the home directory.
 
This allowed me to login as '''ftpuser''' and look around from '''/'''. First thing I noticed was:
 
# ls -l /usr/sbin/
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      root        12908 Jan  1  2000 boot_auth
lrwxrwxrwx    1 514      root          17 Jan  1  2000 crond -> ../../bin/busybox
lrwxrwxrwx    1 root    root          31 Dec 31 21:19 exportfs -> /mnt/syb8634/nfsserver/exportfs
lrwxrwxrwx    1 root    root          29 Dec 31 21:19 mountd -> /mnt/syb8634/nfsserver/mountd
lrwxrwxrwx    1 root    root          27 Dec 31 21:19 nfsd -> /mnt/syb8634/nfsserver/nfsd
lrwxrwxrwx    1 root    root          30 Dec 31 21:19 portmap -> /mnt/syb8634/nfsserver/portmap
lrwxrwxrwx    1 root    root          28 Dec 31 21:19 statd -> /mnt/syb8634/nfsserver/statd
lrwxrwxrwx    1 514      root          17 Jan  1  2000 telnetd -> ../../bin/busybox
 
Nice, '''telnetd'''! Saves me an hour trying to compile my own. I was also allowed to fetch '''/etc/shadow''' which informed me that '''root''' has no password. Nice, saves me another hour.
 
=== Step 2 ===
 
So, it is time to start telnetd. I made my changes like this:
 
# cat syb8634/etc/ftpserver.sh
#!/bin/sh
#
# Pure FTP Server
#
start() {
        echo "Starting FTP Server..."
        /mnt/syb8634/bin/nmt_services.cgi cmd=ftp_passwd opt=ftpuser
        /mnt/syb8634/bin/pure-ftpd -j -lpuredb:/mnt/syb8634/etc/pureftpd.pdb -U 000:000 -c 10 -k 100 &
        '''/usr/sbin/telnetd &'''
}
 
Notice the '''&''' is part of the command, to put it in the background.
 
 
=== Step 3 ===
 
Boot up and:
 
# telnet 192.168.11.21
Connected to 192.168.11.21.
Escape character is '^]'.
BusyBox v1.5.0 (2007-12-14 18:01:15 MYT) Built-in shell (ash)
Enter 'help' for a list of built-in commands.
/ # uname -a
Linux nmt 2.6.15-sigma #1282 PREEMPT Tue Dec 18 22:06:01 MYT 2007 mips unknown
/ #
 
 
For those of you who like information like myself, the system looks like this when idle:
 
/ # df -h
Filesystem                Size      Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/hda1              247.0M    58.6M    175.9M  25% /mnt
/dev/hda3              292.7G    140.9G    137.0G  51% /opt/sybhttpd/localhost.drives/HARD_DISK
 
/ # mount
rootfs on / type rootfs (rw)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,nodiratime)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw)
tmpfs on /tmp type tmpfs (rw)
none on /sys type sysfs (rw)
/dev/hda1 on /mnt type ext3 (rw,data=ordered)
/dev/hda3 on /opt/sybhttpd/localhost.drives/HARD_DISK type ext3 (rw,noatime,nodiratime,data=ordered)
 
/ # ps -w
  PID  Uid        VSZ Stat Command
    1 root      1940 S  init 
    2 root            SWN [ksoftirqd/0]
    3 root            SW< [events/0]
    4 root            SW< [khelper]
    5 root            SW< [kthread]
    6 root            SW< [kblockd/0]
    9 root            SW< [khubd]
  52 root            SW  [pdflush]
  53 root            SW  [pdflush]
  55 root            SW< [aio/0]
  54 root            SW  [kswapd0]
  56 root            SW  [cifsoplockd]
  57 root            SW  [cifsdnotifyd]
  640 root            SW< [kseriod]
  666 root            SW  [mtdblockd]
  704 root            SW< [scsi_eh_0]
  705 root            SW< [usb-storage]
  734 root      1128 S < udevd
  772 root      1956 S  udhcpc -R -b -p /var/run/udhcpc.eth0.pid -i eth0
  836 root      1384 S  lircd
  840 root      1116 S  fipd
  854 root      1944 S  crond
  881 root            SW  [kjournald]
  888 root            SW  [kjournald]
  899 root      2516 S  ./sybhttpd /opt/sybhttpd
  900 root      1092 S  mounter
  901 root      1712 S  cdstatus
  905 root      2784 S  /upnp/upnpapp
  915 root      2784 S  /upnp/upnpapp
  916 root      2784 S  /upnp/upnpapp
  917 root      1392 S  mDNSNetMonitor
  918 root      2784 S  /upnp/upnpapp
  919 root      2744 S  /upnp/upnpapp
  931 root      14276 S  ./gaya
  932 root      1160 S  ./ipmonitor
  952 root      14276 S  ./gaya
  977 root      1608 S  pure-ftpd (SERVER)                                                                         
  982 root      1940 S  /usr/sbin/telnetd
  999 daemon    1392 S  /usr/sbin/portmap
1002 root            SW< [nfsd4]
1005 root      1472 S  /usr/sbin/mountd
1007 root      1408 S  /usr/sbin/statd
1003 root            SW  [nfsd]
1013 root            SW  [lockd]
1014 root            SW< [rpciod/0]
1034 nobody    39312 S  ./httpd -d /mnt/syb8634/server -f /mnt/syb8634/server/httpd.conf
1035 root      1012 S  ./msUPnP-mips --port 8088
1037 root        928 S  ./mDNSrespd-mips -n nmt myihome -t _difi._tcp. -p 8088 -b
1039 root        928 S  ./mDNSrespd-mips -n nmt myihome (SMP8634 Media Server) -t _http._tcp. -p 8088 -b
1045 root      1560 S < ./ms-mips start
1046 nobody    39336 S  ./httpd -d /mnt/syb8634/server -f /mnt/syb8634/server/httpd.conf
1047 nobody    39336 S  ./httpd -d /mnt/syb8634/server -f /mnt/syb8634/server/httpd.conf
1048 nobody    39336 S  ./httpd -d /mnt/syb8634/server -f /mnt/syb8634/server/httpd.conf
1049 nobody    39336 S  ./httpd -d /mnt/syb8634/server -f /mnt/syb8634/server/httpd.conf
1050 nobody    39336 S  ./httpd -d /mnt/syb8634/server -f /mnt/syb8634/server/httpd.conf
1059 root      4348 S  /mnt/syb8634/bin/nmbd -D
1061 root      9084 S  /mnt/syb8634/bin/smbd -D
1063 root      9084 S  /mnt/syb8634/bin/smbd -D
1098 root      1948 S  /mnt/syb8634/bin/btpd -d /opt/sybhttpd/localhost.drives/HARD_DISK/.btpd -p 8881 --bw-in 0 --bw-out 0 --max
4243 root      1944 S  /bin/sh
4252 root      1940 R  ps -w
 
/ # cat /proc/filesystems
nodev  sysfs
nodev  rootfs
nodev  bdev
nodev  proc
nodev  sockfs
nodev  usbfs
nodev  pipefs
nodev  tmpfs
nodev  devpts
        ext3
        ext2
        cramfs
nodev  ramfs
        vfat
        iso9660
        hfsplus
nodev  nfs
nodev  nfs4
nodev  nfsd
nodev  cifs
        ntfs
        udf
nodev  rpc_pipefs
 
 
The main player appears to be something called '''mono''', but I expect it actually uses a few depending on format. The internal GUI appears to live:
 
/ # ls -l /opt/sybhttpd/default/
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        9857 Dec 31 21:19 display.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        8427 Dec 31 21:19 dvd.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        6278 Dec 31 21:19 dvd_password.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        6947 Dec 31 21:19 dvdpwd.html
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500        36712 Dec 18 23:05 filemanager.cgi
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        7244 Dec 31 21:19 maintenance.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        8416 Dec 31 21:19 media_server.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        9837 Dec 31 21:19 network.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        7303 Dec 31 21:19 network_manual.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        6853 Dec 31 21:19 network_share.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        8251 Dec 31 21:19 network_wireless_manual.html
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500        82920 Dec 18 23:05 nmtwizard.cgi
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        9786 Dec 31 21:19 preferences.htm
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root          185 Dec 31 21:19 restore_factory.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root          258 Dec 31 21:19 server_update.html
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500        498564 Dec 18 23:05 setups.cgi
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500      1663388 Dec 18 23:03 smbclient.cgi
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500        37352 Dec 18 23:05 start.cgi
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        7180 Dec 31 21:19 sys_change_password.html
drwxr-xr-x    3 514      500            0 Dec 18 23:05 torrent
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        7432 Dec 31 21:19 torrent_setting.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root          248 Dec 31 21:19 update.html
drwxr-xr-x    2 514      500            0 Dec 18 23:05 upnp
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500        30116 Dec 18 23:05 upnpnat
-rwxr-xr-x    1 514      500        98436 Dec 18 23:05 webservices.cgi
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        9417 Dec 31 21:19 webservices_edit.html
-rw-r--r--    1 root    root        7761 Dec 31 21:19 webservices_list.html
 
But personally, I am not so interested in any of that.
 
=== Step 4 - Enabling Telnet in a new installation ===
The latest version of the installation appears to have trimmed a lot of fat in the install.
 
I found this page and was able to install telnet, but here's how I did it:
 
1. I removed the drive from my PCH, and hooked it up via USB enclosure to my PC
              Windows users: Download and install [http://www.fs-driver.org/download.html EXT2IFS] (Warning! This might not work correctly, I haven't tested it)
 
2. Mounted the first partition
 
3. Downloaded [http://nolnol.awardspace.com/busybox26.php busybox26 binary] and installed it to /syb8634/bin/busybox26
 
4. Opened /syb8634/etc/ftpserver.sh in text editor
 
5. Added the following line to the end of the Start() directive
              /mnt/syb8634/bin/busybox26 telnetd -l /bin/sh -p 23 &
 
6. Reinstalled the drive into the PCH and turned it on, Telnet was running.
 
TODO: Find the busybox pid so I can stop telnetd when ftpd stop() is called.
 
== Enabling telnetd and change subtitle font via PHP  ==
''An alternative method to enable telnet and changing the subtitle font has been provided by the user gshock on NMT's forum:''
 
Using Lundman's guide to starting telnet on NMT, you can replace the fonts used for subtitles. Swapping \bin\arial.ttf with any truetype font will change their appearance. I'm using Bookman Antiquita, it looks so much better then Arial.
 
You can also run your own custom PHP scripts by browsing to them with the stream command:
<pre>
http://popcorn:8088/stream/file=/share/Scripts/filetest.php?cmd=echo Hello world
</pre>
The PHP script is sending a shell command "<code>echo Hello world</code>" to the OS.
 
The .sh scripts in /mnt/syb8634/server are writable from Apache, so you may be able to make PHP scripts that will easily enable/disable telnet without removing Popcorn's HDD or messing with the first few steps in Lundman's wiki (For those who are lazy or just don't want to remove the Popcorn HDD, but want telnet.).
 
(...)
 
The Popcorn Hour looks for arial.ttf. If it can't find it, it goes back to the main menu after showing the buffering screen.
 
Download Popcorn [http://nolnol.awardspace.com/PopcornPHPv2.php|PHP Scripts] (version 2)
 
These are two scripts to make the process more painless.
 
Telnet.php enables/disables telnet without removing the hard drive. Font.php swaps (or restores) the active font.
<br>
 
 
To use Telnet.php:
 
* Put Telnet.php on the Popcorn hard disk.
* Browse to it: <pre>http://popcorn:8088/stream/file=/share/PopcornDev/Main.php</pre>
* Click Enable. It will say "Success, Telnet enabled".
* On the NMT: go to Setup -> NMT Applications.
* Stop myiHome server. Start it again, telnetd will start with it. . Note: You have to manually start myiHome after telnet is installed (it turns off myiHome automatically, but doesn't turn it back on again after installation finishes.).
 
 
To use Font.php:
 
* First run the telnet script. It CHMODs all the fonts to 0777.
* Put Font.php and any fonts on the Popcorn hard disk.
* Edit Font.php and change the FONT_PATH to wherever your fonts are stored. The default is \Scripts\fonts.
* Browse: <pre>http://popcorn:8088/stream/file=/share/Scripts/Font.php</pre>
* It should list the fonts in your font path. Click on any font to install it, or click the restore button to return to the default font.
 
Make sure <code>popcorn</code> is the IP address of your player, ie. <pre>http://192.168.1.107:8088/stream/file=/share/PopcornDev/Main.php</pre>
 
NMT Apps needs to be installed and MyiHome needs to be running for this to work (although it's always running, by default ).
 
 
 
* I disclaim all responsibility in the event your NMT, PC or living space combusts as a result of using these scripts or the information included in this post. Use it at your own risk.
 
 
 
''Note that the first release of the PHP scripts overwrites original scripts without backing them up, and recent changes in NMT firmware releases may break this solution. Second release is meant to be viewed from the web browser on the Popcorn/NMT. You can access it from a networked computer, but it will be missing images etc. It runs /bin/busybox telnetd instead of /usr/sbin/telnetd, so hopefully it will be more compatible with the new firmware.
''
 
== Enabling telnetd via USB ==
''The user Erlis has contributed with a convenient way to enable telnetd via a USB device without the need of an internal HDD.
 
1. Download the compiled [http://nolnol.awardspace.com/busybox26.php busybox26 binary] and put it in the root folder of the USB device.
 
2. Create the '''script.cgi''' file in the same location with the following content:
<pre>
#!/bin/sh
 
echo "Content-Length: 29";
echo "Content-type: text/html";
echo "";
 
/opt/sybhttpd/localhost.drives/USB_DRIVE_A-1/busybox26 telnetd -l /bin/sh -p 23 &
echo "Telnetd started on port 23............";
exit 0;
</pre>
3. Create the '''telnet.html''' file in the same location with thte following content:
<pre>
<a href="http://localhost.drives:8883/USB_DRIVE_A-1/script.cgi">Telnetd</a>
</pre>
 
Now insert the USB device in the Popcorn Hour and navigate to it from the Media Source start page. Click on the telnet.html file and activate. If all goes well your TV screen turns white and reads "Telnetd started on port 23..........." .
Note that if you have previously inserted a USB device you might get the wrong path, e.g. USB_DRIVE_B-1. To avoid this, unplug all USB devices and reboot the Popcorn Hour previous to attempt this method. And beware of unplugging the USB device while executing.
 
A zipped package containing all the files needed are available here: http://erlis.se/PCH/telnetd-usb.zip
 
== Enabling telnetd via SMB or NFS share ==
 
Cut and paste the following files to a directory on a share.
 
===telnet.cgi===
 
Please modify BUSYBOX and STARTPATH to reflect your environment.
 
<pre>
#!/bin/sh
 
echo "Content-Length: 29";
echo "Content-type: text/html";
echo "";
 
# don't change the basepath
BASEPATH=/opt/sybhttpd/localhost.drives
#!/bin/sh
 
echo "Content-Length: 30";
echo "Content-type: text/html";
echo "";
 
STARTPATH=/opt/sybhttpd/localhost.drives/NETWORK_SHARE/the_server_name/the_path_to_the_binary
BUSYBOX=busybox26
 
cp $STARTPATH/$BUSYBOX /tmp
 
# enabled busybox as telnet
ln -sf /tmp/$BUSYBOX /usr/bin/telnetd
 
# maybe you want an editor as well?
#ln -sf /tmp/$BUSYBOX /usr/bin/vi
 
# and netstat?
#ln -sf /tmp/$BUSYBOX /usr/bin/netstat
 
 
echo "Telnetd starting on port 23......... ";
telnetd -l /bin/sh -p 23 &
exit 0;
 
</pre>
 
Don't forget make the cgi file executable via chmod +x telnet.cgi (look at other solutions above for how to do this in windows).
 
===telnet.html===
And save this file in the same directory, don't forget to change the path!
 
<pre
<html>
<body>
<h2>
<a href="http://localhost.drives:8883/NETWORK_SHARE/the_serv_name/the_path/telnet.cgi">Enable Telnetd</a>
</h2>
</body>
</html>
</pre>
 
===busybox26===
I'm using the binary from the above USB example: [http://mekk.com/popcorn/busybox26 busybox26]. Save it in the same directory as the above files.
 
You can also find telnet.cgi and telnet.html at the above server.
 
To enabled the above hack, navigate to your server (in file mode) and select the telnet.html file and press "Enable Telnetd"

Latest revision as of 02:45, 14 November 2011

MediaInfo-RAR

Welcome to the MediaInfo-RAR utility page. This is just a small front-end to the famous and most excellent MediaInfo program, which enables the feature to scan media in RAR archives.

Example output.


Sources

mediainfo-rar-1.1.0.tar.gz Sources for all platforms.


Binaries

Win32
mediainfo-rar-win32-1.1.0.rar Windows command line executable, 32bit.

OsX
mediainfo-rar-OsX-UB-1.1.0.tar.gz OsX command line executable, Universal Binary (ppc, i386, x86_64).

NMT C200
mediainfo-rar-C200-1.1.0.tar.gz NetworkedMediaTank, x200 series, MIPS32

Linux x86
mediainfo-rar-Linux-x86-1.1.0.tar.gz Linux x86

Linux x64
mediainfo-rar-Linux-x64-1.1.0.tar.gz Linux x64

Solaris x86
mediainfo-rar-Solaris-x86-1.1.0.tar.gz Solaris x86


Older Sources

mediainfo-rar-1.1.0.tar.gz Sources for all platforms.


Changelog

1.2.0 Added ISO support, using libdvdread-plus library
      Added -l (--list) argument to list contents of ISO files.

1.1.0 First version.
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