Also, there's an open Wifi AP fairly close to me. Sometime I can connect and sometimes not. After my first post, I was able to connect to this AP and use the Internet.
So the problem appears to be with secure connections rather than with all Wifi connections. I still can't connect by setting up my phone as a Wifi hotspot set as open. Last edited by titoj on Fri Oct 07, am, edited 1 time in total.
That was added automatically, I guess, when I connected. I'm not sure, of course, but could that be significant? Not only am I not connecting, but I'm not getting the OS to record the attempt?
The router uses WPA2. The password for the router is alphanumeric, lower-case letters and numbers only. No special characters. Thanks for any tips. But there is no such file; must be a different implementation of the wifi function. There doesn't seem to be a list of ssids and PSKs as there is in the conf file in Raspbian.
I'll give that a try. I can't find the thread you referred to in a search. Does searching in this forum include elements contained in code strings? Fake doctors - are all on my foes list. The use of crystal balls and mind reading is prohibited. I get it. I thought IPBoard had that distinction. I'm baffled. Simple hardware with integrated wifi, a router that works with everything else, including with OSMC on this same Pi 3, and pristine updated Raspbian. Does anyone have any suggestions for a troubleshooting strategy?
No luck connecting to a secure AP. Then the thought struck me that perhaps most people use NOOBS and there's something different that makes wifi "just work" with it? That might explain why comparatively few people are having the same problem I'm having. In all these cases, I disconnected the Ethernet cable.
But after the setup and reboot, there was still no secure wifi available in Raspbian. The client can be authenticated via a CA-signed certificate with the server or just authenticates via traditional username and password credentials. This method was developed by Cisco before the ratification of the For this reason, LEAP was largely adopted in wireless enterprise environments and may still be used by several organizations.
However, since it relies on the MS-CHAPv2 authentication protocol, it can be exploited, so it is highly recommended to use it with complex passwords or to adopt, if possible, a different EAP method. I hope that this post was beneficial to shed some light on how you can configure your wireless Raspberry Pi, or Linux client running a WPA supplicant, to connect to a wireless enterprise environment.
All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy Terms of Use. Wireless security First of all, there are different types of security settings that can be used for wireless networks. Open This configuration does not require any password. I hope this helps. Sign up to join this community.
The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Asked 7 years, 4 months ago. Active 4 years, 7 months ago. UK and Ireland Sales Login Check our Prices. Login Pricing. The Raspberry Pi is an incredibly versatile tool… but did you know it can be even more powerful? This confers several advantages: Tie an identity to the device or user, so you know exactly who or what is accessing the network Prevent over-the-air credential theft, such as a man-in-the-middle attack Eliminate password-policy related disconnects Additionally, our world-class onboarding software allows you to automatically configure all of your Raspberry Pis for certificate enrollment — whether they are BYOD or managed devices.
We recommend this option, as it ensures the Private Key only exists on the device. Download and launch the JoinNow application. Click the JoinNow It will download a custom shell script to your device. We use cookies to provide the best user experience possible on our website.
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