What type of wifi card? It may be that driver issues prevent the wifi
card from completing the WPA Ad-Hoc network. WPA Ad-Hoc is more complex
than WEP ad-hoc and there have been kernel driver issues with that
configuration in the past. What kernel version are you using, what wifi
hardware, an
On Sun, 2010-01-17 at 18:04 +0100, Gonsolo wrote:
> >> I wanted to inform you that I was able to share my connection with
> WEP64 but
> >> not WPA/WPA2.
> >>
> >> I am connecting my Ipod Touch 2nd generation to my notebook (ath5k based
> >> WLAN card, Ubuntu Karmic) which is connected to the i
On Sun, 2010-01-17 at 18:58 +0200, Quintin Beukes wrote:
> The type of encryption shouldn't make a difference to sharing ability.
> It's 2 completely differently networking layers.
Actually it does; you can't connect to a WPA2-only Ad-Hoc network with
the current wpa_supplicant and Linux kernel dr
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 6:02 AM, Quintin Beukes wrote:
> > It should not have to be ad-hoc. The wifi card is acting in ap(Access
> > Point) mode.
>
> How does this work?
>
Internally or how to configure?
To configure:
1. Create a new wireless connection with the add button
2. enter ssid
3. Kee
2010/1/18 Marc Herbert :
> Gonsolo a écrit :
>> I think my WG511 card would allow WPA
>
> Note that it is not because a card works as a WPA station that it works
> as an WPA Access Point.
>
I agree.
I remember that when I was testing a rt61-based card, I had problems
when tried to use WPA with a
Gonsolo a écrit :
> I think my WG511 card would allow WPA
Note that it is not because a card works as a WPA station that it works
as an WPA Access Point.
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> It should not have to be ad-hoc. The wifi card is acting in ap(Access
> Point) mode.
How does this work?
Q
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Am 17.01.2010 22:09, schrieb John Mahoney:
On Sun, Jan 17, 2010 at 1:28 PM, Quintin Beukes wrote:
Are you sure the network is even established? Can you ping the other host?
You mentioned "ad-hoc". I've noticed NetworkManager has problems
establishing AdHoc networks using WPA. For the network
On Sun, Jan 17, 2010 at 1:28 PM, Quintin Beukes wrote:
> Are you sure the network is even established? Can you ping the other host?
>
> You mentioned "ad-hoc". I've noticed NetworkManager has problems
> establishing AdHoc networks using WPA. For the network doesn't
> establish in the first place,
Are you sure the network is even established? Can you ping the other host?
You mentioned "ad-hoc". I've noticed NetworkManager has problems
establishing AdHoc networks using WPA. For the network doesn't
establish in the first place, so sharing won't work.
Maybe this is your problem as well?
try
Am 17.01.2010 18:04, schrieb Marc Luethi:
On Sun, 2010-01-17 at 17:37 +0100, Gonsolo wrote:
It works with WEP64 encryption but not with WPA/WPA2 encryption.
If your notebook sets up an "ad hoc" WiFi network, you can't use WPA or
WPA2.
AFAIK, the "ad hoc" WiFi mode is still limited to WEP enc
>> I wanted to inform you that I was able to share my connection with
WEP64 but
>> not WPA/WPA2.
>>
>> I am connecting my Ipod Touch 2nd generation to my notebook (ath5k based
>> WLAN card, Ubuntu Karmic) which is connected to the internet via UMTS
>> (Huawei E220, "option" kernel module).
>> It
The type of encryption shouldn't make a difference to sharing ability.
It's 2 completely differently networking layers.
Though, how are you sharing it? Are you building custom firewall
rules, or using some automated sharing via a configuration option?
Quintin Beukes
On Sun, Jan 17, 2010 at 6:3
Hi!
I wanted to inform you that I was able to share my connection with WEP64
but not WPA/WPA2.
I am connecting my Ipod Touch 2nd generation to my notebook (ath5k based
WLAN card, Ubuntu Karmic) which is connected to the internet via UMTS
(Huawei E220, "option" kernel module).
It works with
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