Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

On Wed, Jun 29, 2016 at 10:44:55AM -0400, Dan LaBell wrote: > > > > >This might be a case of a network using 40MHz wide channel. I have > >personally experienced the same. it's faster for 802.11n, but it drops > >legacy support for 802.11b/g, which uses 20MHz wide channels. > > > >Unfortunately,

Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

This might be a case of a network using 40MHz wide channel. I have personally experienced the same. it's faster for 802.11n, but it drops legacy support for 802.11b/g, which uses 20MHz wide channels. Unfortunately, we do not yet have 802.11n support. I may work on it eventually. Are you

Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

On 17 June 2016 at 15:11, John D. Baker wrote: >> This might be a case of a network using 40MHz wide channel. I have >> personally experienced the same. it's faster for 802.11n, but it drops >> legacy support for 802.11b/g, which uses 20MHz wide channels. > > I think this

Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

> I've stayed at this same motel location every year for the last several > years and it has always worked until this year. The desk clerk claimed > there have been no changes to their system, but indicated that some > clients using laptops "just can't connect" (and implied that smartphone >

Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

jdba...@mylinuxisp.com ("John D. Baker") writes: >I had a similar experience with the wireless network provided by a motel >in the U.S. I tried a number of different systems and interfaces: >rtw(4) in Lemote YeeLoong, run(4) on Lemote YeeLoong and IBM Thinkcentre, >ath(4) on IBM ThinkPad A31p.

Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

andrew.cag...@gmail.com (Andrew Cagney) writes: >I'm finding that when I'm connecting to a public network (such as the >one at a recent BSD conference), my DHCP requests seemingly fall on >deaf ears. There are bugs in the wifi code that make it fail "on a public network" (i.e. one where there

Re: dhclient fails for iwn0 when no security

I had a similar experience with the wireless network provided by a motel in the U.S. I tried a number of different systems and interfaces: rtw(4) in Lemote YeeLoong, run(4) on Lemote YeeLoong and IBM Thinkcentre, ath(4) on IBM ThinkPad A31p. All were running NetBSD 7.0_STABLE, except the Lemote