I've heard that iOS 5 introduced a feature in which the iOS device can share its wifi configuration with a docked accessory via the ExternalAccessory framework. The trouble is that I can't find any specific details on implementing this type of scheme in the SDK docs.
Yes! you certainly can. However, to use HomeKit (the library you need) you first need to be a certified MFi (Made For iDevice-iPhone-iPod-iPad) developer. This gives you the ability to allow a user to view all available wifi networks and choose to link the device.
Wifi settings are private and contain passwords. An average (non-power) user uses more or less the same/similar password for everything including their Wifi network. If an app can easily read that it could be badly exploited.
This setup results in the vlan 4 working fine, but I lose any wifi traffic that is tagged. When no vlan is enabled on the switch, all traffic from the AP passes through the switch to the router with the tag intact and is assigned to the correct vlan by the router. When I create vlan 4 on the swtich, the wifi traffic that is tagged no longer is passed to the router. The wifi traffic that isn't tagged passes through just fine.
In this case, it does seem that the packets tagged 2 and 3 are passed from the switch and sent to the router. The router logs show a dhcp request for devices in the 2 and 3 vlan, but the dhcp requests just time out and no addresses are assigned. I'm not sure why the tagged wifi traffic gets routed and recieves an address just fine with passing through the switch, but when I set up vlans, the router can't do anything with them.
Yeah, that setup doesn't make sense to me but I was trying to play around to see if I could figure out how to get tagged traffic from the AP to route. In my head it seems like all incoming tagged traffic should just pass through the native vlan unchanged, and then vlan 4 would work independently of it. Clearly I'm missing something though.
Isn't that the same as what I had described? I did it this way to try to accomplish that- port 5 is a member of the first vlan to allow untagged traffic to pass, and then created a vlan 2 for traffic tagged 2 to pass from port five to the trunk, and then again for vlan 3. Because 3 types of packets will be coming into port 5 (untagged, tagged 2, and tagged 3), I set up a vlan to support each tag.
If you are trying to have your wifi clients have the protection of IPFire in their communication to the internet then you need to have a wifi access point connected to IPfire. With your current configuration your wifi clients will bypass IPFire completely.
I'm having trouble finding the prices for services onboard. Specifically, want to confirm the day spa pass fee (I think I read somewhere it's $39 for 3 hours), and what is the daily rate to upgrade from standard to premium Wifi?
For 5 nights, it was either $10/day or $40 for the whole trip for the upgraded wifi. The speed is the same as the normal wifi, but they unblock the streaming ports so you can use your devices a bit more.
Hello,
I have a simple code, in which I use serial monitor to enter ssid and pass for wifi ant then I try to connect using these values. Reading is fine, it prints back what I enter, but the wifi just can not connect... Im using esp8266 nodemcu board, but Arduino IDE and Arduino language. See code bellow:
Can you check how many bytes were actually read into ssid and pass? Print the characters one by one in ASCII to see if you have not captured a CR since you read till LF (is your console set up to send CR/LF each time?)
Hi there, to change thee wifi credentials, I would take out the SD card from the Pi, mount it on your PC, and look for the resin-boot/system-connections/resin-wifi file (it may be called something like resin-wifi-01). You can modify this file with a text editor to change the credentials. I would do this on your PC rather than try to change it from within the device while its operational.
Looks like you can! As you can see in the above, the ChallengeResponse is created using the NT hash and not the password. I then checked wpa_supplicant to see if this was not a feature already, and it turns out it is! Looking at the wpa_supplicant configuration file it says:
password: Password string for EAP. This field can include either the plaintext password (using ASCII or hex string) or a NtPasswordHash (16-byte MD4 hash of password) in hash: format. NtPasswordHash can only be used when the password is for MSCHAPv2 or MSCHAP (EAP-MSCHAPv2, EAP-TTLS/MSCHAPv2, EAP-TTLS/MSCHAP, LEAP). EAP-PSK (128-bit PSK), EAP-PAX (128-bit PSK), and EAP-SAKE (256-bit PSK) is also configured using this field. For EAP-GPSK, this is a variable length PSK. ext: format can be used to indicate that the password is stored in external storage.
As a quick reminder why this is an interesting vector, the reason we would want to do this is due to the mutual authentication requirement for MSCHAP. While your device is authenticating against an AP, it also checks the response from the AP to ensure it knows the password as well. So if you are unable to prove you know the password, users will not connect unless their device is specifically ignoring the verification (as was the case for CVE-2019-6203).
Long time ubuntu user here. I usually use www.ubuntuforums.org but i thought I would something here. Anyway i recently upgraded to Ubuntu 12.04 with my Lenovo x61s laptop. Immediately after starting up, i noticed that the wireless connection drops and forgets the wireless keys about every 10 to 15 seconds. So every time i finish entering the wireless password, i can wait 10 seconds, and I get booted from the network and am prompted again for the pass phrase. Obviously there is a problem here, and I have noticed a lot of other questions on this forum about this. The only real answer I saw was doing:
I have the same card with a similar problem, sometimes it drops "not every day" but when it drops it wont reconnect until i have switched off and on the wifi with the physical switch on my laptop. If I don't do that I'm stuck in the loop of retyping the password
On board its Wi-Fi equipped aircraft, Air France offers a new connectivity service, called Air France CONNECT. Customers can now access 3 Wi-Fi passes on their own devices (smartphone, tablet, computer):
Available on all long-haul flights, this includes all the benefits of the Message pass and the Surf pass. The Stream pass allows you to benefit from a high speed internet connection to enjoy streaming and downloading throughout the flight for just 30 euros (10,000 Miles).
Moreover the Radius User Account Info is also displayed by this feature.
It would be great if apple implement a way to decide if a password is readable. (its also related to shared wifi function, -us/HT209368 wich keep secure and now be visible.)
Your can order your pocket directly from this page and select whether you want your Pocket WiFi to be delivered at your airport of arrival or at your hotel. After placing your order, you will receive an email of confirmation explaining the next steps to follow, and where you will be able to claim your pocket WiFi on the selected date. When your rental period ends, you must return your pocket wifi before the end of your stay in Japan. You can drop it off in any post box across Japan using the shipping envelope that comes with your rental.
You must return your pocket wifi before the end of your stay in Japan or you will get a penalty fee. You can drop it off in any post box across Japan using the shipping envelope that comes with your rental.
My husband I will be traveling in Switzerland with 15 day Flexi Travel Passes. We understand that we will have to activate and download the pass day by day (our 15 days in Switzerland are not consecutive). In the past, we have purchased an international data plan for one of our phones and used the other phone only when we had wifi access.
Question 1- With the Swiss Travel Flexi Pass, I assume we download that into each phone wallet daily using wifi at our hotel. Then it won't matter if one of our phones doesn't have data while we are out and about because the pass will be there.
The simplest solution would seem to be to arrange a roaming plan with your home cellular network, so that you can use your phone in Europe just as you do at home. That's normally what I do, although it's an expensive option. Is is possible to have the passes loaded on only one of the phones?
I haven't used a Rail Pass in many years so have no idea how to use those with a smart phone. Hopefully one of the others can help with that. I'm not sure if this will answer any of your questions - -tips/transportation/trains/using-your-rail-pass .
Lame question, I know, but we are going to WA pass at the end of August for 5 days and I am wondering if there is some place around Mazama for WIFI access or where others have had success with 3G/LTE cell reception? I am taking the time off work but have a few ongoing projects which, if possible, I would like to check email.
Thanks in advance!
It depends on your carrier---if you have Verizon then you'll have LTE service in the bottom of the valley all way from Mazama to Winthrop. If you have AT&T or anything else (I think) then you won't have service in Mazama-- not until you get about 5 miles west of Winthrop. There are places in Winthrop where you can get wifi though---one that comes to mind is the Rocking Horse Bakery if you don't mind buying a pastry or a cup of coffee.
With Air Canada Rouge, purchase your Wi-Fi passes the same as any Air Canada flight,unless you're flying in Premium Rouge, where you'll enjoycomplimentary high-speed Wi-Fi directly on your own personal device!
I am trying to setup a wifi access point with my Ubuntu server. I am having some trouble getting everything working correctly. Mainly the problem appears to be with routing or iptables but I cannot say for certain.
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