nwam is supposed to work in this case, though you can try the following manual work-around:
ifconfig myk up ifconfig myk dhcp <-- will use dhcp If you'd like to assign a static IP manually, do the following (assuming you have a 192.168.* configured subnet): # cd /etc # mv nsswitch.dhcp msswitch.conf # echo "192.168.1.100 mybox-myk0" >> hosts (replace with an appropiate IP) # echo "192.168.1.101 mybox-wpi0" >> hosts (replace with an appropiate IP) # echo "mybox-myk0" > hostname.myk0 # echo "mybox-wpi0" > hostname.wpi0 # echo "nameserver 192.168.1.1" > resolv.conf (replace IP with your router's IP) # echo "192.168.1.1" > defaultrouter (replace IP with your router's IP) Ok, that was a bit too much, nwam was supposed to do all that for you. After it's done, lets bring up the interface. # ifconfig myk0 plumb # ifconfig wpi0 plumb # ifconfig -a (should show both interfaces plumbed) # ifconfig myk0 up Ok, now you should be able to connect via myk0. For wifi, it's a bit more involved. We need to configure the encryption. Off my head: # dladm create-secobj -c wpa my-secret < enter the password > #dladm scan-wifi (see if it shows your AP) #dladm connect-wifi -e MYAPNAME -k my-secret -s wpa wpi0 #dladm show-wifi (should show that it's connected). This message posted from opensolaris.org
