I don't have a USB to ethernet cable (yet) but was curious for those that have been able to telnet into the device, can you check logs in realtime (unencrypted)? Something like DMESG that prints the message buffer of the kernel?
I have not tried with it a mini. If you have the newer Magic Jack Go, you just take out the battery (I would never tell someone to power an open drone, not very professional). Remove case, take the RJ45 cable (the one that's used to hook to your phone), sit in inside your drone, close the top, and use a different phone to call your magic jack. I have read Roots can often be found under a tree, if you take the RJ 45 cable outside, Toss the cord around in the air... I think the next step was to trip, but I don't remember where I saw that... Welcome to the forum! Hang around a while!I don't have a USB to ethernet cable (yet) but was curious for those that have been able to telnet into the device, can you check logs in realtime (unencrypted)? Something like DMESG that prints the message buffer of the kernel?
I'm trying this method but it keeps returning this:Well I ran across this:
Shell access
You can easily shell the RC by plugging a USB to Ethernet adapter. Plug the ethernet cable to your PC, set 192.168.3.2 as your PC IP address, and telnet to 192.168.3.10. It gives you root access.
![]()
GitHub - 444A49/minifindings: A journal on how to disable NFZ, force FCC permanently and mute the RC on the Mavic Mini (WM160)
A journal on how to disable NFZ, force FCC permanently and mute the RC on the Mavic Mini (WM160) - 444A49/minifindingsgithub.com
So I'll have to give it a go. It is just a Linux OS that the drone runs, so if you can gain root access it might have some handy utilities to get info from....
telnet: connect to address 192.168.3.2: Connection refused
telnet: Unable to connect to remote host
You should be connecting to 192.168.3.10 not 3.2. If you followed the above example, your computers IP would be set to 3.2, and you’re attempting to telnet to your self which won’t work.I'm trying this method but it keeps returning this:
Code:telnet: connect to address 192.168.3.2: Connection refused telnet: Unable to connect to remote host
Has anyone figured this out?
Thanks.
kapazzi was last seen 9/21/2024You should be connecting to 192.168.3.10 not 3.2. If you followed the above example, your computers IP would be set to 3.2, and you’re attempting to telnet to your self which won’t work.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.