http://blog.nelhage.com It's software. It's made of bugs. Tue, 06 Jan 2009 22:40:12 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 http://blog.nelhage.com/archives/10#comment-16 Greg Sharp Tue, 16 Dec 2008 05:20:06 +0000 http://nelhage.scripts.mit.edu/madeofbugs/?p=10#comment-16 <p>Indeed, wpa_gui shows the current status. Thanks again!</p> Indeed, wpa_gui shows the current status. Thanks again!

]]> http://blog.nelhage.com/archives/10#comment-10 nelhage Thu, 11 Dec 2008 04:41:39 +0000 http://nelhage.scripts.mit.edu/madeofbugs/?p=10#comment-10 <p>I believe that <code>wpa_supplicant</code> will automatically detect if you are configuring it from the GUI (see my other post). Otherwise, I think you want the <code>proto</code> option to be set to either <code>WPA</code> or <code>WPA2</code>.</p> I believe that wpa_supplicant will automatically detect if you are configuring it from the GUI (see my other post). Otherwise, I think you want the proto option to be set to either WPA or WPA2.

]]> http://blog.nelhage.com/archives/10#comment-9 Greg Sharp Thu, 11 Dec 2008 04:36:20 +0000 http://nelhage.scripts.mit.edu/madeofbugs/?p=10#comment-9 <p>Hi Nelhage. Thanks so much for your very nice summary. My landlord bought a new router and your tutorial was just the thing to upgrade from open to WPA. One thing not clear to me (or from the wpa<em>supplicant man page) is how to tell if I'm using WPA1 or WPA2. Will wpa</em>supplicant automatically choose? -Greg</p> Hi Nelhage. Thanks so much for your very nice summary. My landlord bought a new router and your tutorial was just the thing to upgrade from open to WPA. One thing not clear to me (or from the wpasupplicant man page) is how to tell if I’m using WPA1 or WPA2. Will wpasupplicant automatically choose? -Greg

]]> http://blog.nelhage.com/archives/9#comment-3 Aaron Mon, 28 Jul 2008 17:56:00 +0000 http://nelhage.scripts.mit.edu/madeofbugs/?p=9#comment-3 <p>I've loved using automounted sshfs for a while, but I also include this in my setup:<br/><br/> ControlMaster auto<br/> ControlPath /tmp/%r@%h:%p<br/><br/>The great thing about these two lines is that it will now re-use the existing ssh connection when I want to run commands on the sshfs mounted host.<br/><br/>That is convenient, but I take that a step further and intercept some kinds (like make or find) with a wrapper script that will check to see if I'm in an sshfs mounted directory and execute the command on the remote host instead of on my local machine (something similar to what tramp mode does in emacs for executing commands remotely).</p> I’ve loved using automounted sshfs for a while, but I also include this in my setup:<br/><br/> ControlMaster auto<br/> ControlPath /tmp/%r@%h:%p<br/><br/>The great thing about these two lines is that it will now re-use the existing ssh connection when I want to run commands on the sshfs mounted host.<br/><br/>That is convenient, but I take that a step further and intercept some kinds (like make or find) with a wrapper script that will check to see if I’m in an sshfs mounted directory and execute the command on the remote host instead of on my local machine (something similar to what tramp mode does in emacs for executing commands remotely).

]]> http://blog.nelhage.com/archives/8#comment-2 TheGZeus Tue, 15 Apr 2008 22:54:00 +0000 http://nelhage.scripts.mit.edu/madeofbugs/?p=8#comment-2 <p>I think this browser is actually a great way to get people into Emacs if they've found it intimidating in the past.<br/>I'll probably be using mg for a while before moving up to big Emacs, but at least the concepts will be there.</p> I think this browser is actually a great way to get people into Emacs if they’ve found it intimidating in the past.<br/>I’ll probably be using mg for a while before moving up to big Emacs, but at least the concepts will be there.

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