Is there a way to configure NetworkManager to bring up the network at boot time? I find it remarkable that this Linux program defaults to treating a network connection as a service tied to a user. Shades of the evil empire of the northwest. I'd like my laptop to send me cron mail and keep synced with ntp whether I'm logged in on the console or not.
Unfortunately wpa_supplicant is once again cranky in F8. Moving wpa_supplicant to the S09 slot didn't get it all working, hence my attempt to use NetworkManager.
(Sorry if this is a faq. Googling this list is nearly impossible without some way to search by possting date and Fedora version.)
-wolfgang
On Fri, 2008-02-01 at 11:32 -0800, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
Is there a way to configure NetworkManager to bring up the network at boot time? I find it remarkable that this Linux program defaults to treating a network connection as a service tied to a user. Shades of the evil empire of the northwest. I'd like my laptop to send me cron mail and keep synced with ntp whether I'm logged in on the console or not.
Th --is is a feature designated to be added to NM.0.7, hopefully soon ======================================================================= "A dirty mind is a joy forever." -- Randy Kunkee ======================================================================= Aaron Konstam telephone: (210) 656-0355 e-mail: akonstam@sbcglobal.net
Aaron Konstam akonstam@sbcglobal.net writes:
On Fri, 2008-02-01 at 11:32 -0800, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
Is there a way to configure NetworkManager to bring up the network at boot time? I find it remarkable that this Linux program defaults to treating a network connection as a service tied to a user. Shades of the evil empire of the northwest. I'd like my laptop to send me cron mail and keep synced with ntp whether I'm logged in on the console or not.
This is a feature designated to be added to NM.0.7, hopefully soon
Thanks. That is good to know.
-wolfgang
Wolfgang S. Rupprecht <wolfgang.rupprecht+gnus200802 <at> gmail.com> writes:
Is there a way to configure NetworkManager to bring up the network at boot time? I find it remarkable that this Linux program defaults to treating a network connection as a service tied to a user. Shades of the evil empire of the northwest. I'd like my laptop to send me cron mail and keep synced with ntp whether I'm logged in on the console or not.
Unfortunately wpa_supplicant is once again cranky in F8. Moving wpa_supplicant to the S09 slot didn't get it all working, hence my attempt to use NetworkManager.
Wolfgang
I have had wpa_supplicant working nicely in F8 at boot time for a while now. You can see my method in http://www-users.york.ac.uk/~mdc1/fedora_wireless.html
Hope this helps
Mike wrote:
I have had wpa_supplicant working nicely in F8 at boot time for a while now. You can see my method in http://www-users.york.ac.uk/~mdc1/fedora_wireless.html
I looked quickly at this, and it wasn't clear to me if you were running NetworkManager or not. Whichever it is, you should perhaps state it explicitly?
Timothy Murphy <gayleard <at> eircom.net> writes:
I looked quickly at this, and it wasn't clear to me if you were running NetworkManager or not. Whichever it is, you should perhaps state it explicitly?
My web page is for wpa_supplicant and specifically NOT NetworkManager. The reason is that I wanted to be able to get the wireless up and running at boot time and not have to mess with getting wireless going after logging in to the desktop.(Mainly because this was for a non-tech user with a laptop that just wanted the machine to boot and and be connected without having to do anything manually - so I set it up to achieve this)
Hence the only way I could find to sensibly to this was to use wpa_supplicant and avoid any use of NetworkManager. Maybe this will change in the future if NetworkManager functionality is changed.
Hope this helps.