Nikolaus Hiebaum wrote:
Darren wrote:
wi(4) says: wi is capable of using both 40-bit (5 characters or 10
hexadecimal digits) or 104-bit (13 characters or 26 hexadecimal digits)
keys.
So you'll need either 0xBACE8A21EA as your *hex* key (for 40 bit), or
something else entirely is going with your keys.
Thank you! :) It works now! ;-) I thought the '0x' was only to be used for a
hexadecimal
translation.
Do you know what the second type as mentioned by wi means resp. how the synatx
would be
[...] or a set of keys of the form ``n:k1,k2,k3,k4'', where `n' specifies which
of the keys
will be used for transmitted packets, and the four keys, ``k1'' through ``k4'',
are configured
as WEP keys. If a set of keys is specified, a comma (`,') [...]
n:BACE8A21EA ? Coz that didn't work.
Really, it's a HEX KEY. First, "BACE8A21EA" should be "0xBACE8A21EA".
Second, it should be "1:0xBACE8A21EA" to specify the first key for
transmitting. Third, if you only have one key then why use the multikey
syntax at all? You can just stick with "0xBACE8A21EA" by itself.
--
Darrin Chandler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.stilyagin.com/
