Re: How to use the keyfile plugin?

How to debug it? I don't see anything in /var/log/syslog nor in other logs when I flip the checkbox and save settings. It never worked on my Ubuntu. -- Marcin Kowalczyk qrc...@knm.org.pl http://qrnik.knm.org.pl/~qrczak/ ___ NetworkManager-list mailing

How to use the keyfile plugin?

Is there a GUI for adding connections (wireless) as system settings, so they are used before login? The system setting checkbox in the connection editor does nothing (and is unchecked when the connection is edited again). This is version 0.7~~svn20081018t105859-0ubuntu1.8.10.1. -- Marcin

Two networks with the same SSID

There are two networks with the same SSID around here I suppose. The symptoms: sometimes I have no problems connecting to the network, but sometimes network-manager tries to connect and then asks for the keys, and in such case it is virtually impossible to connect even after many tries — unless I

Re: Storing the WEP key outside user's keyring

2008/10/4 Robert Piasek [EMAIL PROTECTED]: 3) use policykit to grant yourself rights to save system wide config (Needed only if you want to save your settings using nm-applet): Thanks, I did not know that. 4) if you have X, go to nm-applet and save your configuration as system wide

Storing the WEP key outside user’s keyring

Network-manager successfully connects to a wireless network, using the WEP key it stored in the Gnome keyring. Is it possible to enable that connection without an X session, without logging in, and in particular without unlocking the keyring? How to do that? This is network-manager

Re: Storing the WEP key outside user's keyring

2008/10/3 Robert Piasek [EMAIL PROTECTED]: You can use keyfile plugin and define your system wide connection. That way NM will activate during boot. How do do that? Where is the documentation? -- Marcin Kowalczyk [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://qrnik.knm.org.pl/~qrczak/

Re: Storing the WEP key outside user's keyring

2008/10/3 Dan Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED]: I'd first try setting up /etc/network/interfaces in the normal Ubuntu way and if that fails, then Alexander should fix it :P I can't make it working: I entered data in System → Preferences → Network, which indeed stored them in /etc/network/interfaces,

GSM modems supported by network-manager-0.7 - help!

I am considering buying iPlus (internet access from a Polish GSM provider Polkomtel), and I have trouble predicting which GSM modem would work with network-manager-0.7 on Hardy. I want to use network-manager and not pppd or wicd; I want GPRS/UMTS/HSDPA (HSPA might be useful in future);