On 2013-08-04 Sun 14:30 PM |, Gregor Best wrote:
known wireless ESSIDs, known gateway MAC addresses and known network
topologies, for example When I'm at home, my gateway is 192.168.2.1,
there's a host named Zim and one named Gir and my public IP address
resolves back to Unity Media. That's
On Sun, Aug 04, 2013 at 12:07:29PM +0200, Mirco Richter wrote:
Is there some GUI-front-end for (at least) the wlan related
functionality of ifconfig?
Not a GUI, but I'm using a script called wiconfig which is discussed at:
http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=articlesid=20120113172334
Currently I'm
Is there some GUI-front-end for (at least) the wlan related functionality of
ifconfig?
(No need to argue here, about the flexability of ifconfig and the restrictions
of
any GUI-approach)
The point is, that using OBSD as a workstation on a laptop, requires a lot of
authentification at
Mirco Richter mirco.rich...@email.de writes:
Is there some GUI-front-end for (at least) the wlan related functionality of
ifconfig?
http://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=articlesid=20110420080633 hints
that M:tier (http://www.mtier.org/) has something of that sort, but I
can't specifically
On Sun, Aug 04, 2013 at 12:07:29PM +0200, Mirco Richter wrote:
Is there some GUI-front-end for (at least) the wlan related functionality of
ifconfig?
(No need to argue here, about the flexability of ifconfig and the
restrictions of
any GUI-approach)
The point is, that using OBSD as a
Doing this on the terminal is simply a waste of time and it would be rational
to have a GUI for at least this subset of the full ifconfig functionality.
Care to elaborate on that? What makes it slow for you on the terminal? What
would a GUI need to have to be faster? Don't tell me you want
I don't use a GUI but I hacked together a little Python script that
basically calls `ifconfig wpi0 scan` to obtain a list of available
networks, filters out the known ones, sorts them by priority and signal
strength and then configures the one on the top of the list with
ifconfig and if need be,
On Sun, Aug 4, 2013 at 2:04 PM, Stefan Sperling s...@openbsd.org wrote:
I've looked into porting network manager and wcid some time back.
It's horrid. They both rely on Linux-specific features like udev
so it's not trivial to port them.
Maybe porting the one below could be easier:
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