Problem on Asus' end. It's being researched.I did some quick searches. And didn't find much on it here other than some temporary issues... But now it seems we have a more permanent issue. Let's encrypt seems to need an update to continue to function.
https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/certificate-not-updating-anymore-asus-router/103647
https://twitter.com/RMerlinDev/status/1187404491806662657I did some quick searches. And didn't find much on it here other than some temporary issues... But now it seems we have a more permanent issue. Let's encrypt seems to need an update to continue to function.
https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/certificate-not-updating-anymore-asus-router/103647
Aww. Hoped it was possible to do something about it without waiting on Asus
You can. Change your DDNS provider to say No-IP for instance. Asus DDNS works but not with LE.Aww. Hoped it was possible to do something about it without waiting on Asus
Hmm... Tried No-IP and it works ofcourse (just like the Asus DDNS did) but I get "bad comm" in sys logs in the acme-client and the server certificate status in DDNS is permanently "updating"... Just because the ddns is changed does not change the fact that LE needs a newer client (and my problem was only LE). Am I missing a point or something?You can. Change your DDNS provider to say No-IP for instance. Asus DDNS works but not with LE.
No, you're right it's a LE problem. I use a pixelserv-tls generated certificate. I had the same issue as you.Hmm... Tried No-IP and it works ofcourse (just like the Asus DDNS did) but I get "bad comm" in sys logs in the acme-client and the server certificate status in DDNS is permanently "updating"... Just because the ddns is changed does not change the fact that LE needs a newer client (and my problem was only LE). Am I missing a point or something?
do i need to worry about this?
kernel: jffs2: warning: (27859) jffs2_sum_write_data: Not enough space for summary, padsize = -8
Did that already or I wouldn't be asking, I'm not even using traffic analyser, which was what cause it for someone.
Did that already or I wouldn't be asking, I'm not even using traffic analyser, which was what cause it for someone.
This has been reported multiple times, search the forum. For example:
https://www.snbforums.com/threads/c...er-these-event-log-entries.47031/#post-409970
https://www.snbforums.com/threads/k...rite_data-not-enough-space-for-summary.47231/
This one is just a transient warning...
JFFS2 has an erased block summary, and sometimes it's too big to write, so you get the error - it's slows down mounting a bit, once the garbage collector runs through and cleans things up, should be fine...
I don't know/understand the inner workings of flash memory. I'm only going by what those two links said and the fact that the message is a "warning" not an error. I looked at the source code for that message and doesn't seem to be an issue AFAICT. It even says it's "non-fatal".
Code:/* Is there enough space for summary? */ if (padsize < 0) { /* don't try to write out summary for this jeb */ jffs2_sum_disable_collecting(c->summary); JFFS2_WARNING("Not enough space for summary, padsize = %d\n", padsize); /* Non-fatal */ return 0; }
So a simple no is extremely difficult, Ive already read about the flash memory, I also read about Merlin saying that in one case it was triggered by the traffic analyser.As per the first (and multiple other results);
Following those links you find your anwser;
Along with;
I also read about Merlin saying that in one case it was triggered by the traffic analyser.
I was just concerned, due to when a factory reset the router the jffs directory was locked, couldn't write to it, so I had to downgrade and re format then upgrade back to the alpha to get SSH working again and the jffs partion to have the scrips folder that was missing, I almost thought it was a carry over issue.Anything that writes to jffs2 can potentially trigger the message. Traffic Analyzer is one thing, but there are quite a few others, including system logging.
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