Automatically connect to wifi network?
I'm using an ODROID C1+ and need to connect to a wireless network. I have an open network I want to connect to, but every time I boot up, I need to manually reconnect.
Where do the known networks get recorded, and how do I edit my config to automatically reconnect to networks I've previously used?
I don't want to restart the network service every time I boot... Updating my kernel is NOT an option right now. How can I solve this issue of mine?
networking wireless
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I'm using an ODROID C1+ and need to connect to a wireless network. I have an open network I want to connect to, but every time I boot up, I need to manually reconnect.
Where do the known networks get recorded, and how do I edit my config to automatically reconnect to networks I've previously used?
I don't want to restart the network service every time I boot... Updating my kernel is NOT an option right now. How can I solve this issue of mine?
networking wireless
add a comment |
I'm using an ODROID C1+ and need to connect to a wireless network. I have an open network I want to connect to, but every time I boot up, I need to manually reconnect.
Where do the known networks get recorded, and how do I edit my config to automatically reconnect to networks I've previously used?
I don't want to restart the network service every time I boot... Updating my kernel is NOT an option right now. How can I solve this issue of mine?
networking wireless
I'm using an ODROID C1+ and need to connect to a wireless network. I have an open network I want to connect to, but every time I boot up, I need to manually reconnect.
Where do the known networks get recorded, and how do I edit my config to automatically reconnect to networks I've previously used?
I don't want to restart the network service every time I boot... Updating my kernel is NOT an option right now. How can I solve this issue of mine?
networking wireless
networking wireless
edited Sep 30 at 11:57
Yufenyuy Veyeh Dider
1,5354924
1,5354924
asked Sep 21 '15 at 22:00
gopherhound
313
313
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1 Answer
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First go to network manager on the top pannel and go to edit connection and delete all the connections under wifi section
Now you change ifupdown(wlan0)
To do so open terminal and type following command
sudo gedit /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
type in your password and a window will open now check
if [ifupdown] managed=false then change it to true
then save the file and type exit in terminal
Now open the terminal and type
sudo service network-manager restart
this will restart your network manager.
Now connect to your wifi and do a system restart this will hopefully connect your wifi after every boot.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
First go to network manager on the top pannel and go to edit connection and delete all the connections under wifi section
Now you change ifupdown(wlan0)
To do so open terminal and type following command
sudo gedit /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
type in your password and a window will open now check
if [ifupdown] managed=false then change it to true
then save the file and type exit in terminal
Now open the terminal and type
sudo service network-manager restart
this will restart your network manager.
Now connect to your wifi and do a system restart this will hopefully connect your wifi after every boot.
add a comment |
First go to network manager on the top pannel and go to edit connection and delete all the connections under wifi section
Now you change ifupdown(wlan0)
To do so open terminal and type following command
sudo gedit /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
type in your password and a window will open now check
if [ifupdown] managed=false then change it to true
then save the file and type exit in terminal
Now open the terminal and type
sudo service network-manager restart
this will restart your network manager.
Now connect to your wifi and do a system restart this will hopefully connect your wifi after every boot.
add a comment |
First go to network manager on the top pannel and go to edit connection and delete all the connections under wifi section
Now you change ifupdown(wlan0)
To do so open terminal and type following command
sudo gedit /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
type in your password and a window will open now check
if [ifupdown] managed=false then change it to true
then save the file and type exit in terminal
Now open the terminal and type
sudo service network-manager restart
this will restart your network manager.
Now connect to your wifi and do a system restart this will hopefully connect your wifi after every boot.
First go to network manager on the top pannel and go to edit connection and delete all the connections under wifi section
Now you change ifupdown(wlan0)
To do so open terminal and type following command
sudo gedit /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
type in your password and a window will open now check
if [ifupdown] managed=false then change it to true
then save the file and type exit in terminal
Now open the terminal and type
sudo service network-manager restart
this will restart your network manager.
Now connect to your wifi and do a system restart this will hopefully connect your wifi after every boot.
answered Sep 22 '15 at 2:38
Puneet Soni
113
113
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