Quote:
You could try some WPA troubleshooting by running "wpa_cli" as root after you enter the passphrase into nm-applet. Then try entering interactive commands like "status" or "reassociate" or "level N" with N an increasing number, to see if you can get any meaningful information out of the association process. Eric |
I think I have figured out the problem. It is probably with the MAC address. The wifi connection I am trying to connect with has MAC filter enabled with 3 MAC's in that list which it allows to connect to it.
In Linux, after ifconfig wlan0, I found that my MAC address for the wireless card is different. The first wifi connection didn't have MAC filtering, so it connected with ease. The second wifi however has this filter. I created a new profile and changed the cloned MAC address field to original address which is allowed but it is not connecting. Is there a way to change the MAC address to the original? What do you suggest. |
ifconfig wlan0 down
ifconfig wlan0 hw ether 11:22:33:44:55:66 ifconfig wlan0 up |
Quote:
Starting nm-applet showed severe error, unable to start and all. I stopped the connection tries, stopped the networkmanager, exited the shell, opened a new shell. Then I clicked on the icon of wifi and tried to connect with my first wifi, it connected, but the MAC again was the previous one. One fellow linux user too is facing this issue, http://forums.devshed.com/networking...ess-85720.html I think I'll have to add this MAC to the filter and then check. |
It worked after removing MAC filter. Thanks everyone for their help and support.
But this confuses me. How can the same network adapter have different MAC address when it is used as dual-boot? As in different MAC reported in Linux and different MAC reported in windows. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:42 AM. |