KnetworkManager
Derek Broughton
news at pointerstop.ca
Tue Aug 7 23:20:01 UTC 2007
James Tappin wrote:
> On Mon, 6 Aug 2007 23:28:18 +0100
> James Tappin <sjt at star.sr.bham.ac.uk> wrote:
>
> JT> On Mon, 6 Aug 2007 22:00:14 +0200
> JT> Søren Brønsted <soren at bronsted.dk> wrote:
> JT>
> JT> SB> On Sunday 05 August 2007 22:39:14 Jan Torben Heuer wrote:
> JT> SB> > Søren Brønsted wrote:
> JT> SB> > > After I did a Manual Configuraton on KnetworkManager it always
> JT> SB> > > starts up in wired connected mode. I can not select any
> wrieless JT> SB> > > networks anymore. How do I get my wireless networks
> back? JT> SB> >
> JT> SB> > is wireless still enabled (Options)?
> JT> SB> yes it is.
> JT> SB>
> JT>
> JT> Methinks there's a bug here.
> JT>
> JT> For me if there is nothing in /etc/network/interfaces then it scans
> and JT> shows me the wireless networks that it finds. However it once I
> JT> configure the interface (entering ESSID and WEP key) that is written
> to JT> /etc/network/interfaces, whereafter it no-longer scans.
> JT>
> JT> It therefore seems to be at best a grave misfeature that reduces the
> JT> usefulness of the tool to near zero. If anyone is of the opinion that
> JT> I'm misinterpreting the function & purpose of knetworkmanager speak up
> JT> or I'll post a bug report tomorrow.
>
> Now reported as Bug #130863
>
I think that's reasonable, but do you not realize that it's actually a
_design_ feature? NetworkManager (if you reported this against
knetworkmanager, you reported it to the wrong place, I believe)
specifically ignores anything you've chosen to manually maintain - by
using /etc/network/interfaces.
--
derek
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