Yummi Posted August 4, 2015 Posted August 4, 2015 See topic title. Would be handy. I couldn't find the support-thread for infusion Blackout anymore? Even not in archives. 2 weeks ago it was still there. Disappeared? (how these is working? I'm a newbee) Kind regards, Yummi Quote
Sebkinne Posted August 4, 2015 Posted August 4, 2015 You can already control the LEDs via the command line. Execute "pineapple led" for more information. Best regards, Sebkinne Quote
Yummi Posted August 9, 2015 Author Posted August 9, 2015 Thnx, Sebkinne, usefull tip. Did not know about this command pineapple. By the way, are there more of such 'not documented' commands in the WifiPineapple? Other issue: will it be possible in a future firmware release to switch off the green light? As the Kali Linux guys say: "The quieter you become, the more you are able to hear". Kind regards, Yummi Quote
newbi3 Posted August 9, 2015 Posted August 9, 2015 Other issue: will it be possible in a future firmware release to switch off the green light? As the Kali Linux guys say: "The quieter you become, the more you are able to hear". Kind regards, Yummi No, the green led is not controlled by software. Sebkinne might correct me but I am 99% sure. Quote
Yummi Posted August 10, 2015 Author Posted August 10, 2015 I was afraid so. Maybe good point for the Mark VI. Thnx for answering, Yummi Quote
sud0nick Posted August 28, 2015 Posted August 28, 2015 A piece of electrical tape will work I second this. I placed electrical tape over the LEDs on a router in my bedroom and no more blinky blinky. Snuffed those little bastards out. Quote
phibertap Posted September 13, 2015 Posted September 13, 2015 Here is a quick an dirty script I wrote that turns off the lights Note: I still need electrical tape for the green LED :( Create the folder /boot Place this file within that folder Execute as /boot/godark Each time you run the script the lights will cycle from all off to normal mode. Add this to your boot DIP Switch boot mode Have fun, PT #!/bin/bash # GoDark # # v0.1 Phibertap # # for pineapple mk5 file="/boot/led.off" if [ -f $file ]; then pineapple led reset rm $file else pineapple led blue off pineapple led red off pineapple led amber off echo "yes" > $file fi Quote
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