Hideki A. Ikeda (HidekiAI) [池田英紀] ["Tony" Ikeda] – BLog

A while back, when I started researching for RV082 over the net to diagnose some of the problems I was (and am still) having with the RV082, I came across a forum discussion about hidden pages which was not accessable directly by menu and thus you had to type the URL in order to access it.

Recently, while (yet again) trying to diagnose any problems, I began to journey down the Internet Alley but I couldn’t find it any more (isn’t it the way it is, when you look for it, you can’t find it but when you’re not looking, you stumble upon it?).

So I decided to just download the GPL source and look for it myself.  I also had another mission/goals.  One of the annoyance is that when you enable the “Allow Policies” in the Logs, you get SPAMed with lots of ICMP Type 8 Code 0 (Echo) message.  Having a DUAL WAN, the logs gets very polluted with this message and thus I wanted it shut off.

Sure, the easiest solution is to write a filter on the SysLog daemon side, but I wanted to take the longer route and investigate in whether I can disable it via some hidden page settings.

While researching, I came accross this link http://www.linksysinfo.org/portal/forums/archive/index.php/t-34276.html (and compiled version is here http://www.linksysinfo.org/portal/forums/showthread.php?t=47539 ).  Just follow the instruction and telnet to your router (Note: if your router’s subnet is not 192.168.1.x, make sure to enter the I.P. even if you can access it via 192.168.1.1 for the admin web page.)

NOTE: If the links above are broken, all it says is that in order to telnet to your router, you need to turn on ConsoleSimulation=1 like so:

http://192.168.1.1/sysinfo123.htm?ConsoleSimulation=1

So once you telnet to your RV082 and you go to the shell (busybox), go to folder home/httpd/html and here are the available html files (the listing is based on v1.3.2 at the time of this writing).

NOTE: Some of the links are inaccessable to users for a reason!  I hold no responsibilites for your silliness to be illogical and abuse your router!  Use your common sense and instincts (your instincts should be “I don’t want to break it so I won’t click on it”).

NOTE #2: Make sure to back-up your current config first!  I’ve noticed that if you mess with some of the undocumented pages and then reset your router, it’ll do some unpredictable stuffs.  When that happens, you’ll need to re-import your configurations.

• http://192.168.1.1/BadFile.htm
• http://192.168.1.1/Dhcp_table1.htm
• http://192.168.1.1/PortRange_table.htm
• http://192.168.1.1/PortTrigger_table.htm
• Rebooting.htm
• Routing_table.htm
• UPnP_table.htm
• VpnSetting.htm
• access_rules.htm
• access_rules0.htm
• addvpn_mode_choose.htm
• addvpn_mode_choose_rw.htm
• adv_ddns.htm
• adv_dmz.htm
• adv_forwarding.htm
• adv_mac.htm
• adv_nat.htm
• adv_routing.htm
• adv_through.htm
• adv_through_rw.htm
• adv_upnp.htm
• client_to_gateway_g.htm
• client_to_gateway_g_rw.htm
• client_to_gateway_t.htm
• client_to_gateway_t_rw.htm
• content_filter.htm
• content_filter0.htm
• dhcp_setup.htm
• dhcp_status.htm
• dmz_port_information.htm
• edit_access_rules.htm
• f_general.htm
• gateway_to_gateway.htm
• gateway_to_gateway_rw.htm
• group_list1.htm
• group_list2.htm
• help_access_rules.htm
• help_adv_ddns.htm
• help_adv_dmz.htm
• help_adv_forwarding.htm
• help_adv_mac.htm
• help_adv_nat.htm
• help_adv_routing.htm
• help_adv_through.htm
• help_adv_upnp.htm
• help_client_to_gateway_g.htm
• help_client_to_gateway_t.htm
• help_content_filter.htm
• help_dhcp_setup.htm
• help_dhcp_status.htm
• help_edit_access_rules.htm
• help_f_general.htm
• help_gateway_to_gateway.htm
• help_home.htm
• help_lan_setting.htm
• help_lan_status.htm
• help_log_report.htm
• help_log_setting.htm
• help_network.htm
• help_password.htm
• help_pptp.htm
• help_support.htm
• help_sys_diag.htm
• help_sys_dualwan.htm
• help_sys_dualwan1.htm
• help_sys_dualwan2.htm
• help_sys_firmware.htm
• help_sys_setting.htm
• help_sys_snmp.htm
• help_time.htm
• help_vpn_clients.htm
• help_vpn_summary.htm
• help_vpn_summary_rw.htm
• home.htm
• incoming_log.htm
• kernel_setting.htm – undocumented
• lan_setting.htm
• lan_status.htm
• log_report.htm
• log_setting.htm
• log_traffic.htm – undocumented
• map.htm
• map_rw.htm
• nat_fw.htm
• network.htm
• outgoing_log.htm
• password.htm
• port1_information.htm
• port2_information.htm
• port3_information.htm
• port4_information.htm
• port5_information.htm
• port6_information.htm
• port7_information.htm
• port8_information.htm
• pptp.htm
• pptp_rw.htm
• rwServHandle.htm – undocumented
• service0.htm
• service1.htm
• support.htm
• sys_diag.htm
• sys_dualwan1.htm
• sys_dualwan2.htm
• sys_dualwan3.htm
• sys_dualwanw.htm
• sys_factory.htm
• sys_firmware.htm
• sys_log.htm
• sys_log1.htm
• sys_restart.htm
• sys_setting.htm
• sys_snmp.htm
• sysinfo123.htm – undocumented
• sysinfo124.htm – undocumented
• time.htm
• time1.htm
• time2.htm
• traffic_sort.htm – undocumented
• var_log.htm – undocumented
• vpn_clients.htm
• vpn_summary.htm
• vpn_summary_rw.htm
• wan_port_information.htm
• wizard.htm
• wizard_basic.htm
• wizard_policy.htm

NOTE: I’m not listing the image files found in images and images_rv082 folder for they are irrelavent.

If you are to manually input, be sure to realize that these filenames are case sensitive.  I’ve set each of the links to reference the 192.168.1.1 so if you click on any of the links and you have an RV082 on your 192.168.1.1 I.P., you’ll be able to reference your own admin page.

Other interesting files are:

• nk.css
• lg.js
• nk.js

Comments and questions can be left here

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