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Armbian for Rock64 - Printable Version +- PINE64 (https://forum.pine64.org) +-- Forum: ROCK64 (https://forum.pine64.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=85) +--- Forum: Linux on Rock64 (https://forum.pine64.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=88) +--- Thread: Armbian for Rock64 (/showthread.php?tid=6187) |
RE: Armbian for Rock64 - Rocklobster - 03-02-2022 (03-02-2022, 07:27 PM)TRS-80 Wrote:(03-01-2022, 03:59 PM)gedas07 Wrote: Where I can find the image ? Armbian 21.5.04 Buster Linux 5.10,63 Rockchip64 and this Is definitely for the Rock64 board. I generally start from a fresh install when upgrading between releases. I've never had much luck upgrading on Linux OS in situ. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - spiritofjerry - 03-28-2022 It appears the latest Linux kernel breaks the USB3 functionality on the Rock64, meaning that the board is either non-functional or is vulnerable to the dirty pipe security flaw. Here's some reading on the issue https://dietpi.com/phpbb/viewtopic.php?t=10195 https://github.com/MichaIng/DietPi/issues/5378 As Armbian has dropped support for the board, and the latest Debian kernel updates break functionality of this board, it's functionally a dead end piece of hardware. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - TRS-80 - 03-30-2022 (03-28-2022, 10:13 PM)spiritofjerry Wrote: It appears the latest Linux kernel breaks [...] No, it just means that someone needs to invest some time figuring out what happened. Kernel is moving forward all the time, so things require constant maintenance. Which is something Armbian have been trying to raise awareness about. In fact, as a small team of almost exclusively volunteers, with little to no support from most manufacturers, I am amazed how many boards they have been able to support, at such a high level, for as long as they have already. But now they need a little help. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - TRS-80 - 03-31-2022 I just so happened to stumble across the following thread while catching up at Armbian forums just now: Rock64 official support Which I think gives not only some good historical context, but also some more recent info about which of the more recent build(s) might be working. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - spiritofjerry - 03-31-2022 (03-31-2022, 12:11 PM)TRS-80 Wrote: I just so happened to stumble across the following thread while catching up at Armbian forums just now: I think Igor's bias against Pine64 is quite overt there, referring to the Rock64 as "cheap hardware." If the original maintainer feels like it's a dead-end, I don't know what else to add. I can understand the task of trying to support so much hardware, and why it isn't feasible, but my point was clear and stands: this is dead-end hardware if nobody else is going to do the work. I'm surely not capable of it. I will be buying hardware moving forward that does have Armbian support, "voting with my dollar" as Igor would say. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - Rocklobster - 03-31-2022 (03-31-2022, 12:11 PM)TRS-80 Wrote: I just so happened to stumble across the following thread while catching up at Armbian forums just now: You can't get clearer than that. In fact anyone having anything to say about Rock64 running on Armbian should join the discussion there. It's pointless in Rock64 owners coming here to complain about Armbian not running on their boards. Hats off to the volunteers over at Armbian. There's no financial gain or incentive whatsoever for them continuing to support this board yet after reading that post maybe the Pine people will sit up and take note. Remember your board is a doorstop if it doesn't boot an OS. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - spiritofjerry - 03-31-2022 (03-31-2022, 05:24 PM)Rocklobster Wrote: yet after reading that post maybe the Pine people will sit up and take note. Remember your board is a doorstop if it doesn't boot an OS. Which was my point this entire time. Broken OS without support is dead-end hardware for the masses. RE: Armbian for Rock64 - TRS-80 - 04-01-2022 PINE64 is certainly not unique in not financially (or otherwise) supporting Armbian. But this is something we (me especially) have been trying to raise awareness about. All the work (and costs) really are in the software development. Hardware manufacturers know this. And it never 'ends.' Kernel is always moving forward, things break, etc... OTOH, I actually like PINE64 products, I own several (and plan on buying more). I really do think they make some interesting hardware. So I find myself somehow in the middle of this, as one of few PINE64 advocates within the Armbian project. |