I am trying to get WANOS up and running on a Juniper WXC 590. So far, after some fiddling, I am able to get it to boot and initialize the 'Management' interface on the Juniper.

The primary card appears to be stuck in bypass mode. It is represented by lan0 in the attached images. Wan0 is the 'Management' interface on the front of the appliance.

The main NIC is a Silicom Dual Port Gig Ethernet Adapter PXG2BPIG-JP and as you can see in the pics, there appears to be a spot on the board where a 'Bypass Mode' switch could have been soldered. Is this NIC fully supported by WANOS?

Or would I need to figure out a way to bypass it or replace it with one that is? It seems that the card is being detected. What is interesting is that lan0 and wan0 are on the same MAC range: 00:30:48:69:10:B8 and 00:30:48:69:10:B9 which is normally the case with dual port cards. Are you 100% sure wan0 is binding on the management port? When connecting both cables to the dual port card what happens? Are the silicom card mac addresses visible on the physical card? Lastly, I don't see any jumpers to switch the bypass as with the, but just maybe its possible to set it in the bios?

It seems that the card is being detected. What is interesting is that lan0 and wan0 are on the same MAC range: 00:30:48:69:10:B8 and 00:30:48:69:10:B9 which is normally the case with dual port cards. Are you 100% sure wan0 is binding on the management port? When connecting both cables to the dual port card what happens? Are the silicom card mac addresses visible on the physical card? Lastly, I don't see any jumpers to switch the bypass as with the, but just maybe its possible to set it in the bios? Yes, I hadn't noticed the similar mac addresses on the one interface, but after a second look I think I see why.

It appears the system main board has the potential for two nics. As you can see in the one pic by LAN1 and LAN2, but a second port wasn't added to the board. How's that for confusing? I've added some more pics for clarification, but to answer your questions: Yes, I'm sure wan0 is bound to the management port, I can unplug both cables from the Silicom card and still access the device.

Connecting both cables (as in the pic) does nothing. It still shows it is in bypass. If I hook another computer up to the empty switch connected to the Remote Port of the nic, I can get an IP, network access, etc. From that computer. Yes, both interfaces have MAC address stickers. See attached pics. It could be possible I suppose, unfortunately this board has no VGA port soldered to it, but one could be added so I could see.

Silicom U2e Drivers For Mac

Ok some partial success. The drivers are ok on the older kernels, which was used in v.1.4.1. Here is a possible way to get the card going: Download and extract the VHD version of v.2.0.5 (It uses the older kernel) Convert the VHD to RAW disk image format. It should create a 64GB disk image. Write the RAW image to HDD. It will take a long time with DD and Win Disk Imager, so if you have something better use that.

Silicom U2e Driver For Mac Free

Once the system is up and running, download the bypass e1000bp.ko driver. Save it in /tce/packages/click/ Edit /opt/bootsync.sh and add the following lines just before the bootlocal line: install -D -m 644 /mnt/sda1/tce/packages/click/e1000bp.ko /lib/modules/3.0.21-tinycore/kernel/drivers/net/e1000bp/e1000bp.ko insmod /mnt/sda1/tce/packages/click/e1000bp.ko modprobe e1000bp BPoff=1 After a reboot or entering these commands in manually as root (sudo), if 'ifconfig -a' then produces some additional interfaces then we are in luck and can then check that the bypass is off and then edit /tce/etc/mactab with the correct lan0/wan0 addresses.