Following up on this thread
http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde-develm=120099366404038w=2
KDE's kwifimanager was explicitly patched to toggle the Wireless LED on/off on
Asus notebooks. It seems that the function really belongs in NetworkManager
instead. I patched my copy of NetworkManager 0.6.5 to add
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Steev Klimaszewski wrote:
nm-applet does not appear to be parallel make safe.
make[3]: *** No rule to make target `../../src/utils/libutils.la',
needed by `test-crypto'. Stop
I was finally able to get dbus system activation working on Gentoo -
Eddie Armstrong wrote:
Can anyone tell me why other users (other than primary user) cannot log
onto the internet using knetworkmanager?
Thanks for your help and for all the polite replies
___
NetworkManager-list mailing list
the passphrase generates an ascii key that then is used to authenticate. the
passphrase generally can contain spaces, while key usually don't.
2008/1/22, Aaron Konstam [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am still unclear as to what is the difference between ASCII key and a
passphrase? Can the latter have
I am still unclear as to what is the difference between ASCII key and a
passphrase? Can the latter have blanks in it or what?
--
--
===
Depart in pieces, i.e., split.
On Tue, 22 Jan 2008, Howard Chu wrote:
Following up on this thread
http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde-develm=120099366404038w=2
KDE's kwifimanager was explicitly patched to toggle the Wireless LED on/off
on
Asus notebooks. It seems that the function really belongs in NetworkManager
instead. I
On Tue, 22 Jan 2008, Ryan Novosielski wrote:
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ASCII and hex keys go together in that one is just the opposite
representation of the other. I believe 40-bit is 5 chars long in ASCII
and 128-bit is 13 chars, but I could be messing that up. I
On Tue, 22 Jan 2008, Aaron Konstam wrote:
I am still unclear as to what is the difference between ASCII key and a
passphrase? Can the latter have blanks in it or what?
Both can. ASCII keys/passwords must be either 5 or 13 characters in length
(depending on whether you're using 40/64 bit
Hi,
Am Dienstag, 22. Januar 2008 04:57:36 schrieb Dan Williams:
On Mon, 2008-01-21 at 15:34 -0500, Ryan Novosielski wrote:
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There are two access points near me, both named linksys, one of which
works when I connect to and one that doesn't.
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Dan Williams wrote:
On Tue, 22 Jan 2008, Ryan Novosielski wrote:
ASCII and hex keys go together in that one is just the opposite
representation of the other. I believe 40-bit is 5 chars long in ASCII
and 128-bit is 13 chars, but I could be
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