You log in as user orangepi with password orangepi. Then to get a root shell, use "sudo bash" giving orangepi again as the sudo password. From there you can set a real root password and bypass all this sudo nonsense.
I connect a network cable to the network connector closest to the
USB-C and it works! It uses DHCP to get an address for the MAC
of c0:74:2b:ff:b0:00 assigned to that port.
This one is "lan0".
I unplug the cable and plug it into the other connector
(the one farthest from USB-C) and it also fires up and works!
It has a MAC address of: c0:74:2b:ff:af:ff
This one is "eth0".
These MAC addresses match the values printed on labels glued to the connectors.
root@orangepir1plus-lts:/home/orangepi# od -x /dev/mtd0 0000000 ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff ffff * 100000000So, there is nothing on the nand chip.
The Orange Pi R1+ is more or less the same as the NanoPi R2S. You can get it to boot from NAND, but you will have to rebuild U-boot for that and install the boot info somehow. This guy gives details:
The above are a valuable source of information on the boot setup for the RK3328.There is a script in /sbin -- /sbin/nand-sata-install that is suggested as a way to copy a bootable system from SD card (mmc) to nand (or sata if you had sata).
su apt-get update apt install rubyI have tried various apt install commands and most fail. Ruby seemed ready to go, but I said no. What I should do is find out how to upgrade debian to 11 or 12, then it should be easy to get packages.
Tom's electronics pages / tom@mmto.org