SUPPORT
Find what you need.
Answers, guides, and downloads for WarDragon systems, and the community channels for DragonOS. Pick the closest starting point below.
Knowledge Base
Short answers to setup, networking, integration, antenna, DragonScope, and support questions, searchable and organized by topic. Start here for a system you already have.
Guides
Installation, commissioning, and daily operation for a WarDragon system.
Open a ticket
A question about a system you have purchased, tracked and routed to the right person.
Downloads
DragonOS images and software for both supported architectures.
Community
DragonOS questions, tooling, and hardware compatibility, answered by the people who use it.
Guides
Five guides cover a system from unboxing through daily operation and site assembly. Work through them in order; a Mobile kit skips the installation guide, since there is nothing to mount, and the solar frame guide applies only where a solar frame is fitted to the enclosure. These links always resolve to the current version. Every Knowledge Base article traces back to a section of the User Guide.
Setup and commissioning. Unboxing, first power-up, network configuration, and confirming the system is detecting before it goes into service. Start here for every kit.
Drop-In installation. Mounting the enclosure, DIN-rail fitting, power and network connections, and antenna placement for a fixed installation. Drop-In kits only.
Solar frame assembly. Assembling the solar arms, support arms, and solar panel on the enclosure. Enclosures with a solar frame only.
User guide. Day-to-day operation, reading detections, routing output to TAK or another endpoint, and routine checks. The reference to keep on hand once a system is running.
Multi-Antenna Mount assembly. Assembly and pole mounting for the Multi-Antenna Mount, which carries one to six antennas on a single mast.
Downloads
DragonOS is the free Linux distribution for software-defined radio that WarDragon systems are built on. Two builds are maintained; take the most recent unless you need an older base.
x86_64, for desktop and laptop. Lubuntu based. Noble, FocalX, and Focal builds are published in the same project. The live session user is live with no password.
aarch64, for Raspberry Pi. Debian based, requiring a 32 GB or larger SD card. Default credentials are dragon / dragon.
Contact
Check the Knowledge Base first; most setup, networking, and integration questions are answered there. Support for purchased systems runs through the contact form so requests are tracked and routed to the right person. Include your kit configuration, the software you are routing detections into, and a description of what you are seeing.
DragonOS questions are answered faster in the community channels, where the people maintaining the distribution can see them.
Passive RF detection and situational awareness only. Performance varies by RF environment, antenna placement, aircraft type, and deployment configuration.
