On Mon, 2007-02-26 at 16:44 -0500, Dan Williams wrote:
The more I think about it, the more I believe we should stick with my
proposal for 0.7 and then move in the direction you've advocated for the
next major release. The reason being that we want to do 0.7 fairly
quickly, and we don't want
Rodney Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
NetworkManager works for me. I can attached to open, WEP, WPA-PSK,
and WPA2-PSK access points. The following is the information on my
distro, ipw3945 drivers, and IEEE 802.11 stack:
1) Fedora Core 6
2) Kernel 2.6.19-1.2911.fc6, i686 version
3)
(oops, typo in the nm-list address = resending)
Le mercredi 28 février 2007, à 20:19, Vincent Untz a écrit :
Hi,
To include nm-applet in the GNOME release, it'd be really great to have
a tarball :-)
Would it be possible to have one soon?
Thanks,
Vincent
--
Les gens heureux ne
On 2/28/07, Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rodney Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
NetworkManager works for me. I can attached to open, WEP, WPA-PSK,
and WPA2-PSK access points. The following is the information on my
distro, ipw3945 drivers, and IEEE 802.11 stack:
1) Fedora
I found some .debs to install network manager 0.7.0 from CVS in the ubuntu
forums. They were dated 10/10/2006. I tried using the program to connect to
the wireless network here at school, but no dice. I followed another users
suggestion and made a symlink libdbus-1.so.2 to libdbus-1.so.3 and made
Seth Howard wrote:
First, I would rule out driver problems by attempting to connect to an
open or WEP network with the network utility originally used in Ubuntu.
Since you can connect to your home network, this seems unlikely to be a
driver problem.
Yep. If it was working under Gnome it
Now that NetworkManager is notionally working under e16 for me, the last
piece of the jigsaw seems to be that it can't access the keyring. Is
this another little Ubuntu trick, or is it looking in a different place
under e16?
///Peter
___
Rodney Morris wrote:
On Sat, 02/24/2007, Dan Williams wrote:
Right; so what we now need to know from everyone is:
1) what distro?
2) what kernel version?
3) what version of ipw3945 drivers?
4) what version of the ieee80211 stack?
If someone can point me at where to get (3) and (4), I
If I pull out my PCMCIA wireless card and plug in a standard RJ45
connection, nm-applet correctly notices and tries to switch.
But it has no setup for a wired connection, so it goes looking for DHCP,
which we don't have on the wired network. I have an IP address for use
on this laptop, but
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Peter Flynn wrote:
If I pull out my PCMCIA wireless card and plug in a standard RJ45
connection, nm-applet correctly notices and tries to switch.
But it has no setup for a wired connection, so it goes looking for DHCP,
which we don't have on
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Peter Flynn wrote:
No, all wireless cards I have ever seen automatically create a wifi0
*and* a wlan0 device when you insert them (this is a PCMCIA card).
Before using Ubuntu, I'd never seen or heard of ath0. I'm unclear why
wifi cards need two
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Peter Flynn wrote:
Rodney Morris wrote:
On Sat, 02/24/2007, Dan Williams wrote:
Right; so what we now need to know from everyone is:
1) what distro?
2) what kernel version?
3) what version of ipw3945 drivers?
4) what version of the ieee80211
My goal is to connect to a WPA secured network. I am running Ubuntu 6.10 on an
IBM Thinkpad T40p. Built-in wireless is disabled in BIOS, I use a D-Link
DWL-G650M PCMCIA card instead. The card works fine using the XP drivers under
Linuxant. I have no problems connecting to an open network after
On Wed, 2007-02-28 at 19:10 -0500, Ryan Novosielski wrote:
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Peter Flynn wrote:
No, all wireless cards I have ever seen automatically create a wifi0
*and* a wlan0 device when you insert them (this is a PCMCIA card).
Before using Ubuntu, I'd
On 2/28/07, Rodney Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/28/07, Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rodney Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
NetworkManager works for me. I can attached to open, WEP, WPA-PSK,
and WPA2-PSK access points. The following is the information on my
distro,
On 2/28/07, Ruland, Robert E. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My goal is to connect to a WPA secured network. I am running Ubuntu 6.10 on
an IBM Thinkpad T40p. Built-in wireless is disabled in BIOS, I use a D-Link
DWL-G650M PCMCIA card instead. The card works fine using the XP drivers under
On Wed, Feb 28, 2007 at 11:59:19PM +, Peter Flynn wrote:
Now that NetworkManager is notionally working under e16 for me, the last
piece of the jigsaw seems to be that it can't access the keyring. Is
this another little Ubuntu trick, or is it looking in a different place
under e16?
I'm
Linux x86
Open drivers only. No ndiswrapper please.
Reasonably priced even better.
Any suggestions?
___
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