Template:Networking rutxxx configuration example JSON RPC: Difference between revisions

* One RUTxxx series router.<br>

'''Configuration scheme:'''

==Enabling JSON-RPC==

Before anything else, you'll need to make sure JSON-RPC is enabled on your router. JSON-RPC is enabled by default, so if you haven't made any changes to the router's access settings, everything should be in order. Otherwise you can check JSON-RPC status by logging into your router's WebUI and navigating to '''System → Administration → Access Control'''. Look for the ''WebUI'' section; there will be an '''Enable JSON RPC''' field. Make sure it is checked:

==Using JSON-RPC (Windows)==

<li>Once you have everything in order, click '''Send''':</li>

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The test highlighted in red is your Session ID, and highlighted in orange are the command and the parameter. In this example we're using a '''gsmctl -q''' command that returns the router's RSSI (signal strength) value.

Look for '''stdout''' in the post response: <span style="color:green">'''"stdout":"-69\n'''</span>". This tells us that the router's current signal strength is <span style="color:green">'''-69 dBm'''</span>.

Again the command and the parameter are highlighted in orange. In this case the '''cat''' command is used to view the contents of the  '''/etc/config/network''' file. The Response is:

===Setting router parameters===

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If the issued command was a success, you should see a Response like this:<br>

====UCI COMMIT====

If the commit was successful, you should see the same message as before:

====LUCI-RELOAD====

  }

The command itself is highlighted in orange.<br>

====Setting Multiple Parameters====