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Feature #12832

open

6100 configurable Blinking Blue LED

Added by shawn butts about 3 years ago. Updated 10 months ago.

Status:
New
Priority:
Very Low
Assignee:
-
Category:
Hardware / Drivers
Target version:
-
Start date:
Due date:
% Done:

0%

Estimated time:
Release Notes:
Default

Description

The blinking blue like for "normal operation status" feels like an "everything is ok ALARM!!!!"

I'd like to see an option to either make it solid blue for "normal" or disable the LED altogether.

Files

IMG_20231214_162428521.jpg (290 KB) IMG_20231214_162428521.jpg Solid LED light customized with state activation Jonathan Lee, 12/20/2023 04:32 PM
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 #1

Updated by Jim Pingle about 3 years ago

  • Project changed from pfSense to pfSense Plus
  • Category changed from Hardware / Drivers to Hardware / Drivers
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 #2

Updated by Jonas R over 2 years ago

shawn butts wrote:

The blinking blue like for "normal operation status" feels like an "everything is ok ALARM!!!!"

I'd like to see an option to either make it solid blue for "normal" or disable the LED altogether.

+1
Blinking shouldn't be the default. But I'll settle for being able to change it manually from GUI.

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 #3

Updated by Jeffrey Altman over 2 years ago

shawn butts wrote:

The blinking blue like for "normal operation status" feels like an "everything is ok ALARM!!!!"

I'd like to see an option to either make it solid blue for "normal" or disable the LED altogether.

+1 by me as well.

Each time I see the blinking I think there must be some notification I need to go read on the console.

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 #4

Updated by Jordan G over 1 year ago

you can use the following to disable the blue blinking indicator on 4100/6100/8200 systems

echo 0 > /dev/led/blue1

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 #5

Updated by Jonathan Lee over 1 year ago

Have you attempted to just manually set the GPIO settings with a cron job to a different color? Would that help or make it worse?

Check out this forked GitHub the script has all the commands to run manually to try to hard set the LED to any color you want. Or use the main version for just a solid color

https://github.com/JonathanDLee24/Netgate-SG2100-scripts //script based on pfctl -vvss states
https://github.com/luckman212/Netgate-SG2100-scripts //script has solid LEDs no pfctl states used

Also a great reference to this
https://www.zacharyschneider.ca/2019/12/customizing-leds-netgate-sg-3100/

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 #6

Updated by Jonathan Lee 10 months ago

Or this?? checks gateway..
#!/bin/sh
echo 0 > /dev/led/blue_0
echo 0 > /dev/led/blue_1
echo 0 > /dev/led/blue_2
echo 0 > /dev/led/red_0
echo 0 > /dev/led/red_1
echo 0 > /dev/led/red_2
echo 0 > /dev/led/green_0
echo 0 > /dev/led/green_1
echo 0 > /dev/led/green_2
check_current_states=$( pfctl -vvss | grep -e "igc3 icmp" )
WAN=0
case "$check_current_states" in
*icmp* ) WAN=1 ;;
esac
if [ $WAN = 0 ];
then
echo f2 > /dev/led/red_0
echo f2 > /dev/led/red_1
echo f2 > /dev/led/red_2
else
/usr/local/sbin/pfSense-led.sh ready
fi

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