I got :
Unable to load %s: Attribute xmlns:tp is invalid on node element
in this context
while the Makefile call dbus-binding-tool since
http://svn.gnome.org/viewvc/NetworkManager?view=revisionrevision=3345
for example from NetworkManager/libnm-glib/ :
dbus-binding-tool
On Saturday 01 March 2008 16:06:47 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got :
Unable to load %s: Attribute xmlns:tp is invalid on node element
in this context
while the Makefile call dbus-binding-tool since
http://svn.gnome.org/viewvc/NetworkManager?view=revisionrevision=3345
for example from
The IP / web settings are a bit too much. Speed and connection strength are
nice.
On Fri, Feb 29, 2008 at 6:03 PM, Kos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hey,
I came across the following mockup (
http://onlinedev.blogspot.com/2008/02/shape-of-things-to-come.html) and I
really liked it.
It is clean
Hi,
I can't create a VPN connexion from a cisco .pcf file with
NetworkManager 0.6.5 ... It says:
Cannot import settings
The VPN settings file 'INPG-Etudiants.pcf' does not contain valid data.
But I could successfully create a vpnc config file from it using
pcf2vpnc distributed with vpnc.
The
Le Sat 01/03/2008 à 22:38 Kos à écrit:
I would keep the IP settings, because that's one of the trivial info
and it's the only way to distinguish different wired connections if
they are connected. Though with the ipv6 coming, the IP will become
something unrecognizable and nontrivial to show.
I think you guys got to stop deciding things like this for people.
Why not make it optional? we linux users love our conf files =)
I would certainly be interested in speed, IP address, Signal Strength,
and possibly Public IP address
Kos wrote:
yeah, it show a little more than needed. The
