-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Alle 19:54, giovedì 2 novembre 2006, Mick ha scritto:
> If I understand you correctly, you won't find the entry you're > looking for. You need to create a link with the name of your usb card > interface. ifconfig -a will show you what the new network card is > recognised as and then you have to link it to /etc/init.d/net.lo. > For example, if ifconfig shows you a new interface called wlan0 then > you need to run something like this: > > # cd /etc/init.d > # ln -s net.lo net.wlan0 > > Then, set something like RC_NET_STRICT_CHECKING="no" in your > /etc/conf.d/rc and all the right things should happen when you boot > up. Ok, I did it: it works! But I continue to have some problems... First, on boot time net.eth0 gives up and I must wait until timeout before that boot could continue. Second net.wlan0 fails with a strange message, it says that no wlan0 are present on system to check hardware and driver. The strange thing is that after boot I had already network and that message: WARNING: net.wlan0 has started but is inactive WARNING: ntp-client is scheduled to start when net.wlan0 has started. WARNING: festival is scheduled to start when net.wlan0 has started. WARNING: sshd is scheduled to start when net.wlan0 has started. WARNING: netmount is scheduled to start when net.wlan0 has started. WARNING: samba is scheduled to start when net.wlan0 has started. How can I solve it? Boot is too slow... > > A second question: some times the connection gets down but dhcpcd > > doesn't see it and the only solution is to kill wpa_supplicant and > > dhcpcd and restart them. > > How can I prevent this problem, or connect automatic again? > > Sorry, not adequately clued up on this, to offer any reliable advice. > I know that the wpa_supplicant requires the iface to stay up, > something which may not happen if dhcpcd goes down and takes the > iface with it. You may want to try adding an option like > dhcpcd_wlan0="-o" in your /etc/conf.d/net to see if it makes any > difference. Someone more knowledgeable in network matters ought to > advise here. > HTH. I found the problem! I used wpa_supplicant with this command line: wpa_supplicant -Dwext -iwlan0 -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -B - -B says to work as daemon, but it can't change keys and after my key expiration the system disconnect me. Now it works fine. Thanks, Luigi - -- Public key GPG(0x633F86B7) on hkp://keyserver.linux.it/ -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.5 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFFTI1XHmkkjmM/hrcRAtziAJ9M+9VBdEDIJPaaPdOGj7+uo/NZBwCfZvzc vVLRPEE0YBK7GZWgVXKD0gw= =NXEM -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- [email protected] mailing list
