Explore >> Select a destination


You are here

wiki.netbsd.org
| | yasoob.me
3.1 parsecs away

Travel
| | Hi people! ?? I was working with Raspberry Pi lately and was trying to connect it to eduroam. If you are not familiar with eduroam, it is a service used by most universities to provide Wifi on their campuses. It uses Enterprise WPA and Raspberry Pi does not connect to it automatically out of the box. I actually found these instructions on a different website but that website is down now.
| | willhaley.com
2.9 parsecs away

Travel
| | The goal is to connect a non-WiFi computer to a WiFi network using a Raspberry Pi. We will use a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B as a bridge between the non-WiFi computer and the WiFi network. The Raspberry Pi connects to WiFi and shares its connection with other computers over Ethernet. These instructions were only tested and verified using: Fresh install of Raspberry Pi OS Lite (bookworm, 64-bit, from November 19th 2024) Raspberry Pi 4 Model B Typical home WiFi network using WPA2 This Stack Overflow answer and accompanying script as well as this proxy arp approach and Debian's Bridging Network Connections with Proxy ARP are the primary sources for how I got this working and are the inspiration for this guide.
| | blog.nelhage.com
2.5 parsecs away

Travel
| | I've made two new interesting discoveries about wpa_supplicant since writing my last blog post on the subject. (Actually, I pretty much made both of them while reading documentation in order to write it, and have been lame about writing them up). Using wpa_gui It turns out that wpa_gui not only allows you to select existing networks, but also to scan for and add new networks to your configuration file. In addition, you can run it as yourself, without needing to sudo it.
| | www.jrgsystems.com
15.9 parsecs away

Travel
| I've been using FreeBSD on and off for many years now. I really like the project's focus on quality engineering and documentation. Recently, I've begun to look for ways to increase my skill as a software engineer while also contributing to open source software once again. Happily, joining the FreeBSD community as a developer meets both of these goals. With this in mind, I decided to purchase a UNIXy compatible laptop to develop on.