On Jo, 14 oct 10, 12:41:34, Victor Dorneanu wrote:
Hi there!
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is
connected to the Internet via wpa_supplicant, the second one should act
as an AP. Both cards work in* promiscuous mode.
*
Is this possible?
You probably want
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is connected
to the Internet via wpa_supplicant, the second one should act as an AP. Both
cards work in promiscuous mode.
Never tried it myself, but, maybe you could look at hostapd package.
Last I heard, Linux's wifi code
On 10/15/10 14:54, Stefan Monnier wrote:
Last I heard, Linux's wifi code doesn't really support bridging for
client nodes (i.e. you can bridge). But of course, this may depend on
what exactly you mean by bridging between 2 WLAN cards.
I've mentioned it in a previous post: I just want to
Hi there!
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is
connected to the Internet via wpa_supplicant, the second one should act
as an AP. Both cards work in* promiscuous mode.
*
Is this possible?
Kind regards,
Victor
--
Victor Dorneanu
Contact
- Web/Blog:
Hi there!
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is
connected to the Internet via wpa_supplicant, the second one should act
as an AP. Both cards work in* promiscuous mode.
*
Is this possible?
Kind regards,
Victor
--
Victor Dorneanu
Contact
- Web/Blog:
In 4cb6fa7e.1040...@dornea.nu, Victor Dorneanu wrote:
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is
connected to the Internet via wpa_supplicant, the second one should act
as an AP. Both cards work in* promiscuous mode.
Is this possible?
Mo. Bridging generally refers to
Thanks for your answer. Does Debian have some howtos/documentation
related to this topic?
On 10/14/10 11:31, Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
In 4cb6fa7e.1040...@dornea.nu, Victor Dorneanu wrote:
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is
connected to the Internet
BTW: If normal bridging doesn't work over wifi, I suppose the easiest
way to share my internet connectivity (client-only sense) is to use NAT
(correct me if I'm wrong).
So which method should I use? NAT or bridging (using ARP proxy)?
On 10/14/10 11:31, Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
In
On Thursday 14 October 2010 09:04:41 Victor Dorneanu wrote:
BTW: If normal bridging doesn't work over wifi, I suppose the easiest
way to share my internet connectivity (client-only sense) is to use NAT
(correct me if I'm wrong).
So which method should I use? NAT or bridging (using ARP
no need for NAT or proxy, bonding mode 3 could help you
http://www.linuxhorizon.ro/bonding.html
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 10:20 PM, Boyd Stephen Smith Jr.
b...@iguanasuicide.net wrote:
On Thursday 14 October 2010 09:04:41 Victor Dorneanu wrote:
BTW: If normal bridging doesn't work over wifi,
Thanks for the hint. I've never heard of this bounding technique before. I'll
certainly have a look at it.
--
Victor Dorneanu
Sent from my Nokia E72 using my brain.
http://dornea.nu
--- Original message ---
From: PT M. pen...@gmail.com
To: b...@iguanasuicide.net
Cc:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 6:04 PM, Victor Dorneanu vic...@dornea.nu wrote:
Hi there!
I'd like to create a bridge between 2 WLAN cards. The first one is connected
to the Internet via wpa_supplicant, the second one should act as an AP. Both
cards work in promiscuous mode.
Never tried it myself,
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