When I tried restoring the configuration, I got the error: "You cannot restore settings to a different router".
So I first needed to check what I had to change in the cfg file...
Source device:
gunzip -c tomato_v128_mDA3159.cfg | tr "\0" "\n" | grep "addr=00:1" et0macaddr=00:16:B6:DA:31:59 lan_hwaddr=00:16:B6:DA:31:59 wan_hwaddr=00:16:B6:DA:31:5A wl0_hwaddr=00:16:B6:DA:31:5B
Target device (to be overwritten):
gunzip -c tomato_v128_m4AF795.cfg | tr "\0" "\n" | grep "addr=00:1" et0macaddr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:95 lan_hwaddr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:95 wan_hwaddr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:96 wl0_hwaddr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:97
Ah! It might check the MAC address! Let's try changing that...
gunzip -c tomato_v128_mDA3159.cfg | perl -pi -e \ 's/addr=00:16:B6:DA:31:59/addr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:95/g;'\ 's/addr=00:16:B6:DA:31:5A/addr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:96/g;'\ 's/addr=00:16:B6:DA:31:5B/addr=00:1D:7E:4A:F7:97/g;'\ | gzip -9 > tomato_v128_copy.cfg(NB: OS X didn't have a sed command that worked nicely with binary files.)
It restored the modified configuration file!
After resetting the modem and other connections that have the old MAC address in memory, I could connect to the internet again.

1 comments:
How would you do this on a Windows7 PC?
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