Plug the drive into the available USB port. For this example, we are using a Seagate SATA drive with a USB3.0 to SATA adapter, already formatted in exFAT and already successfully plugged in and used on a Windows 7 device. One router that supports DD-WRT, with DD-WRT installed. It is excessively complex and antiquated in many areas for current versions of DD-WRT. Current How-to / Quick guide (April 2021)Īfter getting USB storage running and shared out (NAS) on my network, then I looked at this guide. 5.2.3 On a Buffalo WBMR-HP-G300H with WD MyPassport 500GB.5.2.2 On a WRT350N with 2GB SanDisk Cruzer Titanium flash disk.4.4 Create a startup script that loads the modules.4 DD-WRT versions WITHOUT built-in USB support.3.5.5 V24-Step 7 - Auto-run the extra software at boot-time.3.5.4.2 Option 6.2 - Extra software the Optware way.3.5.4.1 Option 6.1 - Extra software the OpenWRT way.

3.5.4 Step 6 - Downloading extra Software Packages.3.5.3.2 Option 3C.2 - Alternative Auto mount at boot-time.3.5.3.1 Option 3C.1 - Auto-mount using web-GUI.3.5.3 V24-Step 3.C - Auto mount partition at mount-time / boot-time.3.5.2 V24-Step 3.B - Mount the drive/partitions.3.5.1 V24-Step 3.A - Prepare to mount the drive(s).3.5 USB Guide for v24 and v24SP1 Mega of DD-WRT.3.4.3 Network Option C - Use Samba and Windows Network Neighbourhood.3.4.2.2 FTP Option - allow anonymous FTP access to all or part of the USB drive.3.4.2.1 FTP Option - allow WAN FTP access.3.4.1.1 General intro to the dd-wrt folder structure.3.4.1 Network Option A - Use SSH (SCP) and WinSCP.3.3 Step 3 - Enable USB support on the Mega / Mini_USB version of DD-WRT.3.2 Step 2 - Connect the USB drive to your DD-WRT box.3.1 Step 1 - Partition and format your USB drive.3 DD-WRT versions with built-in USB support.1 Current How-to / Quick guide (April 2021).

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