Since then, the WiFi technology landscape has changed massively, there’s been flurry of development activity in the third-party open source router firmware space, and literally hundreds of new router models have come on the market. However, the last stable release, known as Version 24 Service Pack 1 (or more commonly seen as v24 SP1 ) came out way back in July 2008. As such, BrainSlayer gets the final say regarding what bits are included in the “official” stable release versions. His real name is Sebastian Gottschall, and he’s the founder and primary maintainer of the DD-WRT project. I welcome updated and corrected information in the comments, and I’ll incorporate it into the post. However, based on my experiences (and some conversations with some of the builders themselves), I’ll take my best stab at explaining the differences between the various popular builds of DD-WRT, particularly those released by BrainSlayer, Eko, Fractal, and Kong - and finish with an explanation of why you really should ignore the on the DD-WRT website. And it’s a question to which no “official” answer from the primary maintainers of DD-WRT exists and therefore it will probably keep getting asked. It’s a question often asked in the comments of my. This entry was posted in and tagged on by (updated 1525 days ago) It’s a question asked in the all the time.
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