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Author SHA1 Message Date
ssmithxandClaude Sonnet 5 be06b3ce2b fix(ui): stop sending an empty ssh_password over the saved router connection
provisionTollgate/saveTollgateConfig/scanWifi/configureWan all fell
back to the Connect form's local refs (host/sshUser/sshPassword) when
connectedParams was null. Those refs only get populated if the form
was actually submitted this session — on a normal page load the
router reconnects via the server-persisted config instead, leaving
sshPassword at its default ''. Sending that as an explicit
(empty-but-present) ssh_password overrides the backend's saved-config
fallback, so every action auths with a blank password instead of the
real saved one.

Added authParams(): omit host/ssh_user/ssh_password entirely unless
connectedParams is actually set, same as the status poll already does.
Caught live: dropbear on archy-x250-pa3's router logged a single bad
password attempt at the exact moment "Install TollGate" was clicked,
sandwiched between periodic status-poll connections succeeding with
the real saved password.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0176RpCxFNS9ZaSJjL72W9Z5
2026-09-05 15:14:07 +00:00
ssmithxandClaude Sonnet 5 f3d96ae2ee fix(openwrt): resolve opkg/apk via $PATH, not a hardcoded /usr/bin path
opkg_check() and every opkg/apk invocation hardcoded /usr/bin/opkg and
/usr/bin/apk. Official OpenWrt images don't all symlink /bin into
/usr/bin — the glinet_gl-mt3000 24.10.2 build keeps them as separate
real directories with opkg living in /bin — so the check silently
missed a perfectly normal install and TollGate provisioning failed
with "this router's firmware may not support package management".

Switched every call to resolve through the router's own $PATH
(command -v / bare opkg / apk) instead. Reproduced and fixed live
against archy-x250-pa3, 2026-09-05.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0176RpCxFNS9ZaSJjL72W9Z5
2026-09-05 15:14:00 +00:00
ssmithxandClaude Sonnet 5 a4ae375617 docs(openwrt): fix TollGate step — install is separate from configure
Step 4 described a single "Provision TollGate" action that prompts for
price/step/mint upfront. The real UI (OpenWrtGateway.vue) doesn't work
that way: "Install TollGate" is a one-click action with no config form
that installs with defaults, and price/step/mint/enabled are only
editable afterward via a separate "Edit" panel. Caught while walking
through a live install.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0176RpCxFNS9ZaSJjL72W9Z5
2026-09-05 14:32:39 +00:00
ssmithxandClaude Sonnet 5 0646bc4e85 docs(openwrt): add GL.iNet AX3000 → stock OpenWrt flashing steps
Worked example for the Beryl AX (GL-MT3000, mediatek/filogic) verified
against the OpenWrt wiki and firmware selector: exact sysupgrade image
filename, GL.iNet UI / LuCI flash path, post-flash SSH state, and the
U-Boot recovery procedure if the flash goes sideways.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0176RpCxFNS9ZaSJjL72W9Z5
2026-09-05 14:26:21 +00:00
ssmithxandClaude Sonnet 5 0faaf4577f docs: add OpenWrt Gateway setup guide
Walks a node operator through pairing an OpenWrt router over SSH,
running the WAN/WISP wizard, and provisioning TollGate pay-as-you-go
WiFi — plus an RPC/architecture reference for developers. Distills
the openwrt crate, RPC handlers, and Vue panel into user-facing steps
that didn't exist anywhere in docs/ before.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0176RpCxFNS9ZaSJjL72W9Z5
2026-09-05 14:07:05 +00:00
6 changed files with 277 additions and 34 deletions
+1 -1
View File
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ impl RpcHandler {
// not /usr/bin/tollgate-module-basic-go — that's only the opkg/apk
// *package* name, never an on-disk filename.
let tollgate_installed = router
.run("/usr/bin/opkg list-installed 2>/dev/null | grep -q '^tollgate-module-basic-go ' || \
.run("opkg list-installed 2>/dev/null | grep -q '^tollgate-module-basic-go ' || \
test -f /usr/bin/tollgate-wrt 2>/dev/null")
.map(|(_, code)| code == 0)
.unwrap_or(false);
+19 -15
View File
@@ -15,25 +15,32 @@ pub enum PkgManager {
impl Router {
/// Detect which package manager is available.
///
/// - If `/usr/bin/opkg` exists → `PkgManager::Opkg` (nothing to do).
/// - If `/usr/bin/apk` exists → run `apk update` (switching repos to HTTP
/// Looks up `opkg`/`apk` via the router's `$PATH` (`command -v`) rather
/// than a hardcoded `/usr/bin/<tool>` — official OpenWrt images don't all
/// symlink `/bin` into `/usr/bin` (e.g. the `glinet_gl-mt3000` 24.10.2
/// build keeps them as separate real directories with `opkg` living in
/// `/bin`), so a fixed absolute path silently misses a perfectly normal
/// install and reports "no package management" (archy-x250-pa3, 2026-09-05).
///
/// - If `opkg` is on PATH → `PkgManager::Opkg` (nothing to do).
/// - If `apk` is on PATH → run `apk update` (switching repos to HTTP
/// first to work around missing CA bundle on fresh images), then try
/// `apk add opkg`. If opkg is in the repos → `Opkg`. If not (OpenWrt
/// 25.x) → `ApkNative`.
/// - Neither found → error.
pub fn opkg_check(&self) -> Result<PkgManager> {
let (_, code) = self.run("test -x /usr/bin/opkg")?;
let (_, code) = self.run("command -v opkg >/dev/null 2>&1")?;
if code == 0 {
return Ok(PkgManager::Opkg);
}
let (_, apk_code) = self.run("test -x /usr/bin/apk")?;
let (_, apk_code) = self.run("command -v apk >/dev/null 2>&1")?;
if apk_code == 0 {
info!("[{}] opkg not found — using apk (OpenWrt 25.x+)", self.host);
// Fresh images ship without a CA bundle; switch repos to HTTP so
// apk's wget can reach the package index without TLS verification.
self.run_ok("sed -i 's|https://|http://|g' /etc/apk/repositories 2>/dev/null || true")?;
let (update_out, update_code) = self.run("/usr/bin/apk update 2>&1")?;
let (update_out, update_code) = self.run("apk update 2>&1")?;
if update_code != 0 {
anyhow::bail!(
"apk update failed (exit {}) — router may have no internet access. \
@@ -43,7 +50,7 @@ impl Router {
);
}
// Try to install opkg (only available on some 25.x builds).
let (add_out, add_code) = self.run("/usr/bin/apk add opkg 2>&1")?;
let (add_out, add_code) = self.run("apk add opkg 2>&1")?;
if add_code == 0 {
return Ok(PkgManager::Opkg);
}
@@ -62,7 +69,7 @@ impl Router {
}
anyhow::bail!(
"opkg not found at /usr/bin/opkg — this router's firmware may not \
"Neither opkg nor apk found on this router's $PATH — its firmware may not \
support package management (TollGate requires a standard OpenWrt build)"
);
}
@@ -70,31 +77,28 @@ impl Router {
/// `opkg update` — refresh package lists.
pub fn opkg_update(&self) -> Result<()> {
info!("[{}] opkg update", self.host);
self.run_ok("/usr/bin/opkg update")?;
self.run_ok("opkg update")?;
Ok(())
}
/// Install a package, skipping if already installed.
pub fn opkg_install(&self, package: &str) -> Result<()> {
// Check if already installed to avoid unnecessary network traffic.
let (_, code) = self.run(&format!(
"/usr/bin/opkg list-installed | grep -q '^{} '",
package
))?;
let (_, code) = self.run(&format!("opkg list-installed | grep -q '^{} '", package))?;
if code == 0 {
info!("[{}] {} already installed", self.host, package);
return Ok(());
}
info!("[{}] opkg install {}", self.host, package);
self.run_ok(&format!("/usr/bin/opkg install {}", package))?;
self.run_ok(&format!("opkg install {}", package))?;
Ok(())
}
/// Remove a package.
pub fn opkg_remove(&self, package: &str) -> Result<()> {
info!("[{}] opkg remove {}", self.host, package);
self.run_ok(&format!("/usr/bin/opkg remove {}", package))?;
self.run_ok(&format!("opkg remove {}", package))?;
Ok(())
}
@@ -121,7 +125,7 @@ impl Router {
}
info!("[{}] apk add {}", self.host, package);
self.run_ok(&format!("/usr/bin/apk add {}", package))?;
self.run_ok(&format!("apk add {}", package))?;
Ok(())
}
}
+2 -2
View File
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ pub fn install_tollgate(router: &Router) -> Result<()> {
// Package not in any feed — download the .ipk directly.
let arch = router
.run_ok("/usr/bin/opkg print-architecture | grep -v all | grep -v noarch | tail -1 | awk '{print $2}'")?;
.run_ok("opkg print-architecture | grep -v all | grep -v noarch | tail -1 | awk '{print $2}'")?;
let arch = arch.trim();
let url = ipk_url(arch).ok_or_else(|| {
@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ pub fn install_tollgate_apk_native(router: &Router) -> Result<()> {
". /etc/openwrt_release 2>/dev/null \
&& a=\"${DISTRIB_ARCH:-${OPENWRT_ARCH:-}}\" \
&& [ -n \"$a\" ] && echo \"$a\" \
|| /usr/bin/apk --print-arch 2>/dev/null \
|| apk --print-arch 2>/dev/null \
|| uname -m",
)?;
// Normalise: uname -m returns bare "mipsel"/"mips"; map to 24kc variant
+1
View File
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ disagree, the code wins and the doc is a bug.
- [Talking to your node](COMMANDS.md) — the conversational command surface
- [Seed Verification](SEED-VERIFICATION.md) — independently verify your 24-word backup
- [Troubleshooting](troubleshooting.md) — common problems and how to resolve them
- [OpenWrt Gateway Setup](openwrt-gateway-setup.md) — pairing an OpenWrt router and provisioning TollGate pay-as-you-go WiFi
- [Gamepad / Controller Navigation](GAMEPAD-NAV.md) — driving the UI from a controller
- [Pine voice commands](pine-voice-commands.md) — the voice-satellite phrase surface
+232
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,232 @@
# OpenWrt Gateway Setup
How to connect an OpenWrt router to an Archipelago node and, optionally, turn
it into a pay-as-you-go WiFi gateway with **TollGate**. Written for a node
operator following the UI; a developer-facing RPC/architecture reference is
at the bottom.
This feature manages a **separate physical (or virtual) router** running
OpenWrt over SSH/UCI — it is not a containerized app. Archipelago itself does
not flash or install OpenWrt; you bring a router that already runs it.
## What you get
- **Status dashboard**: hostname, uptime, firmware release, WiFi interfaces,
WAN state — polled live from the router.
- **WAN/WISP wizard**: point the router's radio at an upstream WiFi network
(turns it into a wireless bridge/repeater) with DHCP + NAT configured for
you.
- **TollGate provisioning** (optional): installs the
[TollGate](https://tollgate.me) captive-portal package
(`tollgate-module-basic-go`) and stands up an `archipelago` SSID that
sells timed internet access for sats, settled against this node's local
Cashu mint.
## Prerequisites
1. **A router already flashed with OpenWrt.** Check the
[OpenWrt Table of Hardware](https://openwrt.org/toh/start) for your model
and follow OpenWrt's own install/flashing instructions — that part is
outside Archipelago's scope. See below for a worked example (GL.iNet
AX3000).
2. **SSH reachable.** Fresh OpenWrt images enable `dropbear` (SSH) on LAN by
default, listening as `root` with no password (or the password you set
during OpenWrt's first-boot wizard at `192.168.1.1`). Archipelago
connects with `ssh2` over a password (key-based auth is supported at the
library level but the UI only offers password so far).
3. **Same LAN as the Archipelago node**, at least for setup — plug the
router's LAN port into the same switch/network segment the node is on.
4. **For TollGate**: a running Cashu mint app (`nutshell`/`cashu-mint`) on
this node — provisioning defaults `mint_url` to
`http://<node-ip>:3338` and TollGate customers must be able to reach that
URL from outside the node's loopback.
## Worked example: flashing a GL.iNet AX3000 to stock OpenWrt
GL.iNet's "AX3000" travel router is the **Beryl AX (GL-MT3000)** —
MediaTek MT7981B (Cortex-A53), OpenWrt target `mediatek/filogic`. It ships
running a GL.iNet fork of OpenWrt with its own web UI and LuCI already
enabled, but the steps below replace that with stock/vanilla OpenWrt so it
matches the prebuilt TollGate `.ipk` architectures exactly
(`aarch64_cortex-a53`).
1. **Download the sysupgrade image** for the current stable release from
`https://downloads.openwrt.org/releases/<version>/targets/mediatek/filogic/`
— the file you want is
`openwrt-<version>-mediatek-filogic-glinet_gl-mt3000-squashfs-sysupgrade.bin`.
2. **Verify the checksum** against the `sha256sums` file in that same
directory before flashing anything.
3. **Flash from the GL.iNet UI**: on the router's default address
(`192.168.8.1`), go to **More Settings → Upgrade → Local Upgrade**, or
open **Advanced → LuCI** and use **System → Backup / Flash Firmware →
Flash new firmware image**.
4. Upload the `.bin` file. **Uncheck "Keep Settings"** — going from the
GL.iNet fork to stock OpenWrt needs a clean reset, not a config carry-over.
5. Confirm and wait ~3–5 minutes without power-cycling the router.
6. **After it reboots** you're on stock OpenWrt: LAN at `192.168.1.1`, DHCP
on, SSH (dropbear) open as `root` with **no password set yet** — set one
via LuCI at `192.168.1.1` or `passwd` over SSH before doing anything else.
From here, continue with the Prerequisites/Step 2 flow above to connect
it to the Archipelago node.
**If the flash fails / the router doesn't come back**: filogic devices
don't use a reset-button recovery. Instead, connect to the router's LAN
port and, during boot, press a key within the first ~2 seconds to enter
U-Boot; per the OpenWrt wiki, typing `gl` then `httpd` at the U-Boot prompt
brings up a recovery web UI at `192.168.1.2` that accepts a firmware image.
## Step 1: Open the OpenWrt Gateway panel
1. In the Archipelago UI, go to **Server**.
2. Under the network status list, click **OpenWrt Gateway**
(`/dashboard/server/openwrt`).
If no router has been connected before, you'll land on the connect form.
## Step 2: Connect the router
You have two options:
- **Detect**: click **Detect** — this reads the node's own active wired
Ethernet interface, derives its subnet, and probes every host on it for
`TCP/22` + a valid `/etc/openwrt_release`. If it finds exactly one router
it fills in the host automatically; if it finds several you pick from the
list. A `/24` scan can take up to ~2 minutes (255 sequential probes at
500 ms each on hosts that don't respond).
- **Manual**: type the router's LAN IP (commonly `192.168.1.1` on a router
freshly bridged in, or whatever address it has on your network) plus the
SSH username (default `root`) and password.
Click **Connect**. On success the panel switches to the status dashboard and
the connection (host + credentials) is persisted server-side — you won't
need to re-enter them on future visits or from other views (e.g. the Home
dashboard's network tile also polls this without prompting again).
> Credentials are stored in `router_config.json` under the node's data
> directory alongside other node config. There's no separate secrets
> vault entry for this yet — treat the router's SSH password like any other
> node-local config.
## Step 3: (Optional) Configure WAN/WISP
Use this to make the OpenWrt router pull its internet connection from an
upstream WiFi network instead of a wired uplink — useful for a
battery/off-grid TollGate node or extending coverage from an existing
network.
1. From the status dashboard, start the **WAN setup** wizard.
2. **Scan** — the router's radio scans for visible networks (a few seconds
of SSH round-trips).
3. **Select network** — pick the upstream SSID from the list.
4. **Password** — enter the upstream network's WiFi password (encryption
defaults to `psk2`; leave blank only for open networks).
5. **DHCP / NAT** — review the LAN DHCP pool (default `.100`–`.249`) and
whether to enable NAT/masquerade on the WAN zone (leave this on unless
you have a specific reason not to).
6. **Connect** — this writes a `wwan` STA `wifi-iface` + `network` interface
over UCI, enables the radio if it was disabled (OpenWrt ships with
`radio0.disabled=1` on a fresh flash), and adds `wwan` to the WAN
firewall zone.
The dashboard's WAN panel shows the resulting association state, assigned
IP, and whether the router currently has internet reachability.
## Step 4: (Optional) Install TollGate
Once connected (and with a local Cashu mint app running), the dashboard
shows a **TollGate: not installed** panel with a single **Install TollGate**
button — there's no config form at this stage, it installs with defaults.
The panel itself warns: *"Router needs internet access to install TollGate
— configure WAN above first"* (Step 3), since the router has to reach the
internet to download the package.
1. Click **Install TollGate**. The button relabels to *"Installing… this
may take a few minutes"* while it works.
2. Under the hood this installs `tollgate-module-basic-go` on the router
(via `opkg` on OpenWrt ≤24.x, or a manual `.ipk` extract on 25.x images
where `opkg` isn't available), writes `/etc/tollgate/config.json`, and
creates the `archipelago` SSID — all with default pricing (10 sats per
1-minute step, minimum 1 step, `mint_url` auto-filled to
`http://<node-ip>:3338`, enabled).
3. On success you'll see *"TollGate provisioned successfully"* and the
panel switches to the installed view (Enabled/Disabled badge, current
price/step/mint).
### Configuring price, step size, or mint (after install)
The installed-state panel has an **Edit** button — this is the only place
you set price/step/mint, and it only appears once TollGate is already
installed:
1. Click **Edit**.
2. Set **Price** (sats), **Step size** (minutes — billed as `step_size_ms`
under the hood), **Minimum steps** a customer must buy at once, **Mint
URL** (leave as the auto-filled node URL unless pointing at an external
mint), and the **Enable TollGate** toggle.
3. Click **Save**. Changes are pushed to `/etc/tollgate/config.json` and the
daemon is restarted to pick them up — it does not hot-reload.
Anyone who joins the `archipelago` SSID sees TollGate's captive portal and
pays sats (via the configured Cashu mint) for timed access.
## Reconfiguring or moving to a different router
Use **Disconnect** on the status dashboard to return to the connect form —
this only clears the panel's client-side state, it doesn't delete the
persisted `router_config.json`, so reconnecting to the same router needs no
re-entry. To point at a *different* router, disconnect and connect with a
new host/credentials; the newly connected router becomes the persisted one.
## Troubleshooting
- **"No router configured"**: nothing has been connected yet, or the saved
config didn't include a host — go through Step 2 again.
- **Connect hangs or times out**: the router isn't reachable on `TCP/22`
from the node's network, or SSH auth failed. Confirm you can `ssh
root@<router-ip>` manually from the node (or a machine on the same LAN)
with the same credentials.
- **Router "moved networks" / stale saved host**: SSH/status calls are
bounded (5s TCP connect, 30s read/write) precisely so an unreachable
saved router can't stall other RPCs — but the dashboard will show a
connection error until you reconnect with the router's current address.
- **TollGate provision fails with "No pre-built TollGate package for
architecture..."**: your router's SoC isn't one of the prebuilt
`.ipk` targets (`mips_24kc`, `mipsel_24kc`, `aarch64_cortex-a53`,
`aarch64_cortex-a72`, `arm_cortex-a7`). You'll need a custom opkg feed or
to build `tollgate-module-basic-go` from source for your architecture.
- **TollGate download looks like it succeeded but provisioning still
fails**: the node sanity-checks the downloaded `.ipk` is at least 50 KB —
a smaller file usually means `wget` captured an HTML error page instead
(no internet access from the router, or a bad release URL).
---
## Developer reference
Backend crate: `core/openwrt` (`archipelago-openwrt`) — SSH/UCI plumbing,
WAN/WISP config, WiFi scanning, and TollGate install/config. See
[`architecture.md`](architecture.md) for where it sits in the workspace.
RPC methods (`core/archipelago/src/api/rpc/openwrt.rs`, dispatched in
`core/archipelago/src/api/rpc/dispatcher.rs`):
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| `openwrt.scan` | Probe a subnet for OpenWrt routers (`subnet`, `prefix`, `ssh_user`, `ssh_password`) |
| `openwrt.get-status` | Full status: release, WiFi interfaces, WAN, TollGate state. No params → uses saved `router_config.json`; params with `host` also persist the connection |
| `openwrt.configure-wan` | Write WISP/WAN config (`ssid`, `password`, `encryption`, `dhcp_start`, `dhcp_limit`, `masq`) |
| `openwrt.scan-wifi` | Radio scan for visible upstream networks |
| `openwrt.provision-tollgate` | Install/reconfigure TollGate (`price_sats`, `step_size_ms`, `min_steps`, `mint_url`, `enabled`) |
Note: these are distinct from the unrelated `router.*` methods
(`router.discover`, `router.configure`, `router.list-forwards`, ...), which
handle UPnP/NAT-PMP port forwarding on the node's own upstream home router —
not the OpenWrt gateway feature described here.
Frontend: `neode-ui/src/views/server/OpenWrtGateway.vue`, routed at
`server/openwrt` (`neode-ui/src/router/index.ts`), linked from
`neode-ui/src/views/Server.vue`.
Persisted connection state: `router_config.json` in the node's data
directory (`core/archipelago/src/network/router.rs`:
`load_router_config`/`save_router_config`).
+22 -16
View File
@@ -115,6 +115,24 @@ const showConnectForm = ref(false)
const connecting = ref(false)
const connectedParams = ref<Record<string, string> | null>(null)
// Every action below (install/edit TollGate, WiFi scan, WAN configure) needs
// host/ssh_user/ssh_password to reach the router. `connectedParams` only gets
// set when the Connect form was actually submitted this session (WR-03 above)
// — on a normal page load the router reconnects via the server-persisted
// config instead, so `sshPassword`/`sshUser`/`host` (the Connect form's own
// local refs) sit at their untouched defaults ('', 'root', ''). Falling back
// to those refs here used to send an explicit-but-empty ssh_password, which
// the backend treats as "the caller provided this" and never falls back to
// the real saved password — a real router password then fails auth on every
// action even though the status poll (which sends no params at all) keeps
// working fine (archy-x250-pa3, 2026-09-05: dropbear logged one bad-password
// attempt at the exact moment "Install TollGate" was clicked). Omitting the
// fields entirely when there's no explicit connectedParams lets the backend's
// own saved-config fallback do the right thing, same as the status poll.
function authParams(): Record<string, string> {
return connectedParams.value ?? {}
}
const detecting = ref(false)
const detectError = ref('')
const detectedCandidates = ref<string[]>([])
@@ -271,11 +289,7 @@ async function provisionTollgate() {
provisionError.value = ''
provisionSuccess.value = false
try {
const params: Record<string, unknown> = {
host: connectedParams.value?.host ?? status.value?.host,
ssh_user: connectedParams.value?.ssh_user ?? sshUser.value,
ssh_password: connectedParams.value?.ssh_password ?? sshPassword.value,
}
const params: Record<string, unknown> = { ...authParams() }
await rpcClient.call({ method: 'openwrt.provision-tollgate', params, timeout: 300000 })
provisionSuccess.value = true
await load(connectedParams.value ?? undefined)
@@ -302,9 +316,7 @@ async function saveTollgateConfig() {
updateTollgateError.value = ''
try {
const params: Record<string, unknown> = {
host: connectedParams.value?.host ?? status.value?.host,
ssh_user: connectedParams.value?.ssh_user ?? sshUser.value,
ssh_password: connectedParams.value?.ssh_password ?? sshPassword.value,
...authParams(),
price_sats: editPriceSats.value,
step_size_ms: editStepSizeMin.value * 60_000,
min_steps: editMinSteps.value,
@@ -336,11 +348,7 @@ async function scanWifi() {
wanStep.value = 'scanning'
wanError.value = ''
try {
const params: Record<string, unknown> = {
host: connectedParams.value?.host ?? status.value?.host,
ssh_user: connectedParams.value?.ssh_user ?? sshUser.value,
ssh_password: connectedParams.value?.ssh_password ?? sshPassword.value,
}
const params: Record<string, unknown> = { ...authParams() }
const result = await rpcClient.call<{ networks: ScannedNetwork[] }>({
method: 'openwrt.scan-wifi',
params,
@@ -367,9 +375,7 @@ async function configureWan() {
wanError.value = ''
try {
const params: Record<string, unknown> = {
host: connectedParams.value?.host ?? status.value?.host,
ssh_user: connectedParams.value?.ssh_user ?? sshUser.value,
ssh_password: connectedParams.value?.ssh_password ?? sshPassword.value,
...authParams(),
ssid: selectedNetwork.value.ssid,
password: wanPassword.value,
encryption: selectedNetwork.value.encryption,