![]() ![]() While you can use Bintray to distribute your Opkg packages independently of Artifactory, using Artifactory for your OpenWrt development, can speed up your development cycles. The good news is that JFrog Artifactory and JFrog Bintray together offer developers an end-to-end solution to manage their Opkg packages from development through to distributing them automatically to all those routers and robots alike. ![]() This good stuff comes in the form of over 3,500 Opkg packages which are available for download from public repositories. To accommodate these more glamorous devices, and implement their cool features and functionality, and to give a network router an edge beyond the basic functions, you need a bit more than the Linux kernel on which OpenWrt is based. Network routers may sound boring (well, to some of us), but as the Internet of Things (IoT) continues its crusade around the world, many people don’t know that OpenWrt is also used on other devices such as phones, robots, sensor networks and more. OpenWrt is typically associated with network routers and similar equipment, and indeed the official OpenWrt website lists overs 1200 devices on which it runs. UPDATE: As of Bintray services will no longer be available (ConanCenter and JCenter are not affected) for more information read the Centers Deprecation Blog ![]()
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