On Sun, 20 Jul 2014 19:50:44 -0500, Thomas Cameron wrote:
On 07/20/2014 03:30 PM, JD wrote:
On Sun, Jul 20, 2014 at 1:49 PM, Thomas Cameron <thomas.cameron@camerontech.com mailto:thomas.cameron@camerontech.com> wrote:
If you disable NM, you need to enable network. From a local console (in other words, don't do this over a network session like ssh): systemctl disable NetworkManager.service systemctl stop NetworkManager.service systemctl enable network systemctl start network ThomasD oesn't this prevent you from connecting to open hotspots? The nm-applet will not be able to communicate with NM and thus will not be able to list detected ssid's.
Fair point.
So disable NM for the eth0 interface only and turn on the network service.
Change NM_CONTROLLED=yes to NM_CONTROLLED=no in the ifcfg-eth0 file. Then NM will stop managing that interface, but still manage the wifi interface.
Thomas
Yes, I remember now, that's how you tell NM to leave your network card alone. Regardless, though, I disabled NM alltogether and enabled and started network.service so now the card is no longer under NM and I have network. However, the device is still named em1.