Hi
I have a vpn connection which requires Auth mode as hybrid and a certificate
file . so I had to compile vpnc
with ssl support . Now vpnc on command line works fine but vpnc using the
network manager
failed so I edited the code to add a new config options that were missing
from the orignal one
Is there anyone going forward with this?
It would be useful for non-X or non-KDE/GNOME setups. And if people do
think it's worth doing (I do) then what is the best path?
1) Split nm-applet into nm-client-lib (backend - with dbus calls) and gnome
based nm-applet, then create an nm-cli.
- I like
On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 2:26 PM, Bryan Duffduff0...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there anyone going forward with this?
It would be useful for non-X or non-KDE/GNOME setups. And if people do
think it's worth doing (I do) then what is the best path?
1) Split nm-applet into nm-client-lib (backend -
You could try to build the udev and gudev packages currently available
in karmic and see if you run into issues when using that in
jaunty. Let me know if this works or if you run into issues.
I had installed Ubuntu 9.10 into VirtualBox OSE - everything
configuring and compiling fine! =)
How to
I have. It's written in python, and needs a lot of work (fex, last time I
checked it had no support for mobile broadband wireless).
I'd prefer C over python, and I figured that wouldn't be too difficult given
what nm-applet already offers. Pidgin might be a good example - they seem
to have
At the risk of contradicting my personal feelings towards a NM CLI, I would
have to say the idea of porting network manager to the command line is some
what of a paradox.
NEG.
1. NM's main goal has been to make network configuration transparent and
simple to the common user.
2. NM will always be
