Tuesday, February 17, 2009

New Release: 008

Brad left a comment with a great bug report. As you can see in gitweb, I've fixed this. I was basically clobbering the password when I converted it from ASCII to a binary format because I forgot that it gets used twice. Oops.

http://sr71.net/projects/eyefi/eyefi-config-008.tar.gz

7 comments:

thecolor said...

any thoughts on getting this to allow you to write an ad-hoc connection on the card? Since the card/management software does not seem to find it or allow it, I thought perhaps it could be hard written this way?

thanks

Daria Brashear said...

I have a version of eyefi-osx.c which appears to work. It currently includes functions licensed APSL 2.0, which could be abstracted out by calling getfsstat directly.

Do you want it?

Dave Hansen said...

shadow,

Absolutely! I'll take a look to see what the licensing issues are.

Daria Brashear said...

http://www.dementia.org/~shadow/eyefi-osx.c

You also need to not use -static when linking on OSX (10.5.6 anyway)

Anonymous said...

40-bit WEP support, sorry for the formatting...


diff -ruw orig-008/eyefi-config.c eyefi-config-008/eyefi-config.c
--- orig-008/eyefi-config.c 2009-02-17 10:31:47.000000000 -0700
+++ eyefi-config-008/eyefi-config.c 2009-11-06 19:36:03.000000000 -0700
@@ -421,6 +421,8 @@
key->len = pass_len/2;
memcpy(&key->wpa.key[0], hex_pass, key->len);
break;
+ case WEP_KEY40_BYTES*2:
+ eyefi_printf("short (40/64bit) ");
case WEP_KEY_BYTES*2:
eyefi_printf("hex WEP");
hex_pass = convert_ascii_to_hex(tmp, strlen(pass));


diff -ruw orig-008/eyefi-config.h eyefi-config-008/eyefi-config.h
--- orig-008/eyefi-config.h 2009-02-05 13:46:37.000000000 -0700
+++ eyefi-config-008/eyefi-config.h 2009-11-06 19:33:40.000000000 -0700
@@ -240,6 +240,7 @@
} __attribute((packed));

#define WEP_KEY_BYTES 13
+#define WEP_KEY40_BYTES 5
struct wep_key {
u8 key[WEP_KEY_BYTES];
} __attribute((packed));

Peter said...

The eyefi-osx.c shadow posted seems to allow eyefi-config to build without errors. However, it doesn't seem to work (for me, eyefi video). Any options end up looking like this:

located EyeFi card at: '/Volumes/Eye-Fi'
never saw card seq response
unable to detect any wireless networks

I'm looking for a way to point the eyefi card to an instance of the EyeFiManager.py server running on a linux NAS instead of a computer I need to keep running all the time.

Any idea if eyefi-manager can help with that?

Thanks

Dave Hansen said...

Sorry, Peter. I don't actually have any Apple hardware (or hackintoshes :). So, it's hard for me to get it working there.

As far as redirecting to the NAS, the card doesn't actually know where to go looking to upload. It keeps a record of the last IP it uploaded to. But, if that computer isn't responding, it goes looking for other ones.