@Anders-Öster 0.1.9 (b149)
If you don't have it there, perhaps you didn't install the console initially through the setup? You can also install it with:
opkg update
opkg install onion-console-base
@Anders-Öster 0.1.9 (b149)
If you don't have it there, perhaps you didn't install the console initially through the setup? You can also install it with:
opkg update
opkg install onion-console-base
I ran into the same problem with my Omega2+. After some tinkering, I was able to fix it by running (via ssh or usb tty):
/overlay/upper/etc/init.d/console restart
I did not have to downgrade the firmware.
@Anders-Öster 0.1.9 (b149)
If you don't have it there, perhaps you didn't install the console initially through the setup? You can also install it with:
opkg update
opkg install onion-console-base
@Brad-Buskey I'm right here with you. I booted this thing on for the first time this morning. I have extensive Linux experience on servers and workstations, but the layout of the Omega2 is a different beast as it's not Debian or Red Hat based. Now that it's setup, it seems pretty cool, but the setup was way more intense than I was expecting. In fairness, the Raspberry Pi and Arduino have been in the market for several years and you have to expect some things like this on an initial launch.
I ran into the same problem with my Omega2+. After some tinkering, I was able to fix it by running (via ssh or usb tty):
/overlay/upper/etc/init.d/console restart
I did not have to downgrade the firmware.