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becki:linux:network_tips [2009-05-07 15:41]
becki
becki:linux:network_tips [2010-12-23 08:15] (aktuell)
becki
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-[[install_config_tips|Main Slack page]] 
- 
 ====== Linux Networking Tips == ====== Linux Networking Tips ==
 ===== Internet Connection == ===== Internet Connection ==
 +==== Wireless ==
 +
 +See [[wireless_setup]]
 +
 ==== Wired with DSL Router == ==== Wired with DSL Router ==
  
 The DSL Router usually sets up the internet connection with [[wp>​PPPOE]]. This means, on your computer you just have to enable DHCP with ''​netconfig''​. Thats all. The DSL Router usually sets up the internet connection with [[wp>​PPPOE]]. This means, on your computer you just have to enable DHCP with ''​netconfig''​. Thats all.
- 
-==== With WLAN PC-Card and DSL Router == 
- 
-This section is compiled mainly form the [[http://​www.hpl.hp.com/​personal/​Jean_Tourrilhes/​Linux/​Wireless.html|Linux Wireless LAN Howto]], [[http://​www.edafe.org/​slackware/​|Edafe Knabe]] and a helpful [[http://​www.slackforum.de/​wiki/?​wakka=WLanmitWPA|tutorial]] from www.SlackForum.de. 
- 
-=== Boundary conditions == 
- 
-  * OS: Slack 12.0 
-  * A WLAN PC-Card is used as network interface card (NIC). For linux compatible cards see this [[http://​linux-wless.passys.nl/​|list ]] or look at the [[http://​www.hpl.hp.com/​personal/​Jean_Tourrilhes/​Linux/#​whard|overview]] for other lists. 
-  * No WLAN PC-Card is inserted, no internal WLAN card is present (or no appropriate kernel module for internal card is loaded) 
-  * ''​ifconfig -a''​ at most shows your wired ethernet card (eth0) and your loopback (lo) 
-  * ''​iwconfig''​ says: 
- 
-  lo    no wireless extensions 
-  eth0  no wireless extensions 
- 
-=== Setup == 
- 
-  * Type ''​tail -f /​var/​log/​messages''​ and insert WLAN PC-Card (I used a "​D-Link Air DCF-660W"​). Some messages from ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.inet1''​ should appear. Additionally ''​pccardctl ident''​ gives information about the inserted card. 
-  * ''​iwconfig''​ should now reveal the name of the new wireless network interface card (NIC), typically ''​eth1''​ or ''​eth2''​. I'll exemplary use ''​eth1''​ here) 
-  * You can use ''​iwlist scan''​ to look for access points in range. 
-  * Do basic network configuration with ''​netconfig''​. The easiest is to enable DHCP and let your router do all network settings. 
-  * ''​netconfig''​ can only set eth0, so open ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.inte1.conf''​ and move the settings of eth0 to your wireless interface. In the following example ''​netconfig''​ was told to just use DHCP and the wirelless NIC is eth1: 
- 
-Before: 
-<code bash> 
-# Config information for eth0: 
-IPADDR[0]=""​ 
-NETMASK[0]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[0]="​yes"​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[0]=""​ 
- 
-# Config information for eth1: 
-IPADDR[1]=""​ 
-NETMASK[1]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[1]=""​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[1]=""​ 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-After: 
-<code bash> 
-# Config information for eth0: 
-IPADDR[0]=""​ 
-NETMASK[0]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[0]=""​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[0]=""​ 
- 
-# Config information for eth1: 
-IPADDR[1]=""​ 
-NETMASK[1]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[1]="​yes"​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[1]=""​ 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-  * Set your DSL router to WEP security and auto channel selection. This can be done usually through a wired connection to the router and its browser interface. 
-  * Rember the ESSID and KEY entries of your DSL router. 
-  * Add ESSID and KEY to the wireless NIC section in ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.inte1.conf''​. Example: 
- 
-<code bash> 
-# Config information for eth1: 
-IPADDR[1]=""​ 
-NETMASK[1]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[1]="​yes"​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[1]=""​ 
-WLAN_ESSID[1]="​Your ESSID here" ​          # <- Add and edit this line 
-WLAN_KEY[1]="​Your (hexadecimal) key here" # <- Add and edit this line 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-Notes: 
-  * Optionally use my [[:​becki:​sources:​sbreconfig]] script for easily switching between wired und wireless connection settings. 
-  * According to [[http://​www.slackbook.org/​html/​book.html#​NETWORK-CONFIGURATION-WIRELESS|slackbook.org]] it is necessary to edit ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.wireless.conf''​. This is //not// necessary any more. However it is necessary to leave ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.wireless''​ runnable (tested). 
- 
-==== Use WPA instead of WEP security == 
- 
-Basic setup like in [[network_tips#​with_wlan_pc-card_and_dsl_router|With WLAN PC-Card and DSL Router]] above. The more secure WPA requires the following steps: 
- 
-  * Set your DSL router to WPA security. (Use a wired connection for this in the event of something goes wrong) 
-  * open ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.inte1.conf''​ and append the following WLAN_xxx entries to your wireless NIC section. (Remove WLAN_ESSID and WLAN_KEY entries if you used WEP before) Example: 
- 
-<code bash> 
-# Config information for eth1: 
-IPADDR[1]=""​ 
-NETMASK[1]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[1]="​yes"​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[1]=""​ 
-WLAN_MODE[1]="​Managed" ​       # <- Add this line 
-WLAN_WPA[1]="​wpa_supplicant" ​ # <- Add this line 
-WLAN_WPADRIVER[1]="​wext" ​     # <- Add this line 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-  * Reduce ''/​etc/​wpa_supplicant.conf''​ to the following entries. Important: The psk key has to be specified in double qoutes:!: 
- 
-<code bash> 
-ctrl_interface=/​var/​run/​wpa_supplicant 
-ctrl_interface_group=0 
-eapol_version=1 
-ap_scan=1 
-fast_reauth=1 
- 
-network={ 
-  scan_ssid=0 
-  ssid="​your SSID here" # <- edit! 
-  proto=WPA 
-  key_mgmt=WPA-PSK 
-  pairwise=CCMP TKIP 
-  group=CCMP TKIP WEP104 WEP40 
-  psk="​your (hexadecimal) key here" ​ # <- edit! Use double quotes! 
-} 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-==== Access to public WLANs == 
- 
-  * Basic setup like in [[network_tips#​use_wpa_instead_of_wep_security|Use WPA instead of WEP security]] above 
-  * wpa_supplicant is used, so ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.inte1.conf''​ has to be the same as in [[network_tips#​use_wpa_instead_of_wep_security|Use WPA instead of WEP security]] above. 
-  * Reduce ''/​etc/​wpa_supplicant.conf''​ to the following entries: 
- 
-<code bash> 
-ctrl_interface=/​var/​run/​wpa_supplicant 
-ctrl_interface_group=0 
-eapol_version=1 
-ap_scan=1 
-fast_reauth=1 
- 
-# Plaintext connection (no WPA, no IEEE 802.1X), 
-# nice for hotel/​airport types of WiFi network. 
-network={ 
-  ssid="​any" ​   # <​=replace with correct SSID you got from '​iwlist scan'! 
-  key_mgmt=NONE 
-  priority=2 
-} 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-FIXME Slack 12.1 provides this template: 
- 
-<code bash> 
-network={ 
-  key_mgmt=NONE 
-  priority=0 
-} 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-FIXME Test this in a public WLAN: 
-  * Will omitting the ESSID work at all? 
-  * What when more thane one SSIDs are available? 
-  * Does it work also with default ''/​etc/​wpa_supplicant.conf''​ (where the entry for a WPA protected network is also present)? 
- 
-FIXME The configuration of ''​rc.inet1.conf''​ below (where ''/​etc/​wpa_supplicant.conf''​ is not used at all) also work for an unencrypted SOHO router. Test this in a public WLAN! 
-<code bash> 
-# Config information for eth1: 
-IPADDR[1]=""​ 
-NETMASK[1]=""​ 
-USE_DHCP[1]="​yes"​ 
-DHCP_HOSTNAME[1]=""​ 
-WLAN_ESSID[1]="​Your ESSID here" # <- Add this line and fill in your ESSID 
-WLAN_KEY[1]="​off" ​              # <- Add but DO NOT edit this line 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-==== Use a builtin Centrino 3945ABG Wlan Card == 
- 
-FIXME As of Slack 12.1 the Intel 3945 wireless firmware is already included (Package ''​iwlwifi-3945-ucode''​). Thus the rest of this chapter seems to be obsolete. In order to get ''​iwlist scan''​ to work, on Slack 12.2 in my case it was necessary to remove and add again the appropriate kernel module ''​iwl3945''​ with the ''​modprobe''​ command. 
- 
-This is tested on a HP Compaq 6710b Laptop running Slack 12.0 with an Intel PRO/​Wireless 3945ABG Network Connection Card. The card type can be determined by looking in the output of ''​lspci -v''​ command. 
- 
-According to [[http://​hardware4linux.info/​component/​16808/​|hardware4linux.info]] Slackware 12 includes the driver (along with instructions by Pat on how to set it up) under /extra 
- 
-=== Installation == 
- 
-The following installation steps are compiled mainly form [[slackmirror>​slackware-12.0/​extra/​intel-wlan-ipw3945/​README_Slackware.TXT]] and [[slackmirror>​slackware-12.0/​extra/​intel-wlan-ipw3945/​INSTALL]] for a Slack 12.0 32 Bit System. I kept records of the individual steps in the form of a shellscript. However, for better conrol, I would recommend to issue the individual commands manually: 
- 
-<code bash> 
-url='​http://​ftp.gwdg.de/​pub/​linux/​slackware/​slackware-12.0/​extra/​intel-wlan-ipw3945/'​ 
-module='​ipw3945-1.2.1'​ 
-ucode='​ipw3945-ucode-1.14.2'​ 
-daemon='​ipw3945d-1.7.22'​ 
- 
-# Download Sources 
-#  (Downloading the ieee80211-subsystem is not necessary 
-#  It is already included in Slack package kernel-modules-smp-2.6.21.5_smp-i686-2 on your system) 
-wget $url/​kernel-module/​$module.tar.gz $url/​microcode/​$ucode.tgz $url/​regulatory-daemon/​$daemon.tgz 
- 
-# Build kernelmodule ipw3945.ko: 
-tar -xzf $module.tar.gz 
-cd $module 
-make 
- 
-# Install ipw3945.ko to /​lib/​modules/​2.6.21.5-smp/​kernel/​drivers/​net/​wireless/​ 
-su 
-make install 
-exit 
-cd .. 
- 
-# Install the microcode: 
-tar -xzf $ucode.tgz 
-cd $ucode 
-su 
-cp ipw3945.ucode /​lib/​firmware 
-exit 
-cd .. 
- 
-# Install the regulatory daemon: 
-tar -xzf $daemon.tgz 
-su 
-cp $daemon/​x86/​ipw3945d /sbin 
-exit 
-</​code>​ 
- 
-=== Test == 
- 
-  * First look for a (usually blue) wireless button/LED on your laptop and switch it on. On my HP Compaq 6710b the test failed without that step. 
-  * Become root 
-  * Run ''​iwconfig''​. It should say something like 
- 
-  lo        no wireless extensions. 
-  eth0      no wireless extensions. 
- 
-  * Run ''​ipw3945-1.2.1/​load''​ 
-  * Run ''​iwconfig''​ again. You should now have a new ethernet device ''​eth1''​ or ''​eth2''​ 
- 
-=== System Configuration == 
- 
-Note: The command ''/​sbin/​modprobe ipw3945''​ in ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.modules''​ or ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.netdevice''​ like PV in [[slackmirror>​slackware-12.0/​extra/​intel-wlan-ipw3945/​README_Slackware.TXT]] recommends for me was //not// necessary, because KMOD or hotplug obviously loads the ipw3945 and dependencies automatically. 
- 
-Append the following lines ''/​etc/​rc.d/​rc.local'':​ 
- 
-<code bash> 
-# Start Regulatory Daemon for Intel PRO/​Wireless 3945ABG Network Connection: 
-/​sbin/​ipw3945d 
-</​code>​ 
- 
- 
-After reboot you should have your wireless ethernet device available (check agagin with ''​iwconfig''​). 
- 
-Now you can continue with the configuration as described above in [[network_tips#​with_wlan_pc-card_and_dsl_router|With PCMCIA-WLAN-Card and DSL Router]] -> Setup 
  
 ==== With Dsl Modem == ==== With Dsl Modem ==
becki/linux/network_tips.1241710874.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: 2009-05-07 15:41 von becki

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