Levi Bard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry, but I find it hard to believe that Cisco APs would not properly
work with TKIP or AES. Cisco APs are of the best quality I have ever
seen. And all the EAP tests in Wi-Fi certifications are run with
either TKIP or AES (Wi-Fi Alliance calls it
At the moment there will not be support for wpasupplicant in the
built-in Internet Connection daemon, sorry for that. In the longer run
this could be made possible, as I shall add that to our wish list.
I don't actually mean that I'd like wpasupplicant support in the
built-in daemon, I
Sorry, but I find it hard to believe that Cisco APs would not properly
work with TKIP or AES. Cisco APs are of the best quality I have ever
seen. And all the EAP tests in Wi-Fi certifications are run with
either TKIP or AES (Wi-Fi Alliance calls it WPA-Enterprise, or
something like that), so it's
Riku Voipio [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no point
of supporting 802.1x with WEP encryption,
Frantisek Dufka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Really? I remember that we only added it to N800. Oh well, I'm glad
that I was wrong :)
Just to clear possible confusion, 2007 was not a typo, I mean the
hacker edition, not regular IT2006. So if 770 uses PSM and you would
need just newer osso-wlan
ext Frantisek Dufka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
770 uses WLAN PSM but it doesn't have the gconf key for changing the
value. It has 1000 ms timeout hardcoded. But I guess you could take
the osso-wlan sources and change the hardcoded value in wlancond.
Can we get the gconf key added for the next
Kalle Valo wrote:
And WEP + EAP please?
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no point
of supporting 802.1x with WEP
On Wednesday 21 February 2007 07:48:19 Levi Bard wrote:
And WEP + EAP please?
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no
Kalle Valo skrev:
Levi Bard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And WEP + EAP please?
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no point
Kalle Valo skrev:
Levi Bard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And WEP + EAP please?
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no point
of
Le mardi 20 février 2007 à 11:55 +0200, Kalle Valo a écrit :
If you have tested different timeouts, please send me feedback if it
works or not. Include the make and model of the AP used for testing,
and a small description of the problem. This would be really helpful
for us to see what kind
And WEP + EAP please?
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no point
of supporting 802.1x with WEP encryption, because TKIP is
Levi Bard wrote:
Many wireless networks in the US, for some reason universities in
particular, ONLY allow connections using WEP + EAP (usually PEAP in my
experience). One example is Texas Tech University (
http://www.ttu.edu ), which requires all wireless devices to use
WEP+PEAP, no exceptions.
at our univ. we have an open (no auth, but completely firewalled) wifi
that requires us to use openvpn to reach anywhere...
so I badly need openvpn for N800...
Does the 2006 version ( http://guerby.org/ftp/nokia800-deb/ ) not
install/run on N800?
--
It doesn't take a nukular scientist to
Kalle Valo wrote:
This has been requested occasionally. It would help if you could come
up with some kind of examples where this is needed. That they I could
show that there's really a need for this. Technically there's no point
of supporting 802.1x with WEP encryption, because TKIP is already
Kalle Valo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you have tested different timeouts, please send me feedback if it
works or not. Include the make and model of the AP used for testing,
and a small description of the problem. This would be really helpful
for us to see what kind of problems there still
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
gconftool-2 --set --type int '/system/osso/connectivity/IAP/wlan_sleep_timeout'
'200'
On 2/20/07, Kalle Valo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key.
Could you maybe provide a quick layperson's explanation of what setting PSM
Timeout, ie how
On Tuesday 20 February 2007 10:55, Kalle Valo wrote:
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
what about the 770?
ext Damien Challet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
what about the 770?
770 uses WLAN PSM
Paul Klapperich wrote:
Google didn't seem to
know a whole lot about it off hand, but I figure you probably do.
Found also this
http://www.wi-fiplanet.com/tutorials/article.php/1015781
It explains a bit more about tradeoff between speed and power saving.
Frantisek
On Tue, 2007-02-20 at 11:55 +0200, ext Kalle Valo wrote:
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
gconftool-2 --set --type int
Levi Bard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
770 uses WLAN PSM but it doesn't have the gconf key for changing the
value. It has 1000 ms timeout hardcoded. But I guess you could take
the osso-wlan sources and change the hardcoded value in wlancond.
Can we get the gconf key added for the next release
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