summaryrefslogtreecommitdiffstats
path: root/docs/features.txt
diff options
context:
space:
mode:
Diffstat (limited to 'docs/features.txt')
-rw-r--r--docs/features.txt147
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 147 deletions
diff --git a/docs/features.txt b/docs/features.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 4cf7def..0000000
--- a/docs/features.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,147 +0,0 @@
-Netcfg Features
----------------
-
-Network Profile management
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-netcfg is profile based. Each network has an individual profile. These
-profiles can be individually connected/disconnected at any time. The
-profile configuration varies depending on whether it's a wireless,
-ethernet (wired) or other type of connection. The available options are
-documented on the netcfg website and in the included examples. The
-installed and available connection types can be seen at
-'/usr/lib/network/connections/'
-
-To connect to a profile called `mynetwork' which would be located at
-'/etc/network.d/mynetwork', you may run:
-
-----------------
-netcfg mynetwork
-----------------
-
-To disconnect from the same profile you could run one of:
-
----------------------
-netcfg -d mynetwork
-netcfg down mynetwork
----------------------
-
-To reconnect:
-
--------------------
-netcfg -r mynetwork
--------------------
-
-For more options, see ''netcfg help''
-
-
-Start a specific list of profiles on boot
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-net-profiles allows you to start some profiles at boot time. Specify the
-profiles you want netcfg to start (in the order you want them to be
-started) in the +NETWORKS+ line in '/etc/conf.d/netcfg'.
-Prefix a profile with a `@' to start it in the background. For example:
-
---------------------------------
-NETWORKS=(@adsl @mywireless lan)
---------------------------------
-
-Alternatively, you can have netcfg restart the profiles you had running
-at the previous shutdown by specifying +NETWORKS=(last)+.
-
-Next, enable the `netcfg' systemd service or, on legacy systems, add
-`net-profiles' to +DAEMONS+ in '/etc/rc.conf'.
-
-
-Wireless automatic connection and roaming support
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-Through the use of wpa_actiond which calls commands on a wpa_supplicant
-event, netcfg now has automatic connection and roaming support.
-
-To use this:
-
-. Install core/wpa_actiond
-. In '/etc/conf.d/netcfg' set +WIRELESS_INTERFACE+ to your wireless interface, eg:
-+
----------------------------
-WIRELESS_INTERFACE="wlan0"
----------------------------
-. Run `systemctl start net-auto-wireless`
-
-To run on boot, enable the `net-auto-wireless' systemd service.
-
-
-Per interface configuration
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-Configuration that applies to all profiles using an interface can be set
-at '/etc/network.d/interfaces/$INTERFACE'. For example:
-
-------------------------------
-/etc/network.d/interfaces/eth0
-------------------------------
-
-This is useful for wpa_supplicant options, radio kill switch support,
-pre/post up/down scripts and net-auto-wireless. It is loaded before a
-profile is loaded so that any profile based options will take priority.
-
-
-Execute commands before/after interface up/down
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-If your interface requires special actions prior/after the
-establishment/closure of a connection, you may use the +PRE_UP+, POST_UP,
-+PRE_DOWN+, +POST_DOWN+ properties. For example, if you want to run a
-script before connecting:
-
-------------------------
-PRE_UP="/path/to/script"
-------------------------
-
-Or if you want to manage resolv.conf through resolvconf, you could
-remove any DNS related options and use the following, which will be run
-after a successful connection:
-
-----------------------------------------------------------------
-POST_UP='echo "nameserver 8.8.8.8" | resolvconf -a "$INTERFACE"'
-----------------------------------------------------------------
-
-If the commands specified in these properties return anything other than
-0 (success), netcfg aborts the current operation. If you command might
-fail, create a separate bash script with an "exit 0;" at the end.
-Alternatively you may add "|| true" to the end of the command that may
-fail.
-
-
-Output Hooks
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
-netcfg has limited support to load hooks that handle output. By default
-it loads the "arch" hook which provides the familiar output that you
-see. A syslog logging hook is also included. These can be found at
-'/usr/lib/network/hooks/'
-
-
-Menu based profile selection
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-You may select a profile to connect to from a menu. This requires the
-'dialog' package installed. To display a menu, simply run `netcfg-menu`.
-If you wish to have a menu on boot, set +NETWORKS=(menu)+ in your
-'/etc/conf.d/netcfg' and ensure that `net-profiles' is in the +DAEMONS+
-array. A boot-time menu is not supported on systemd installations.
-
-
-Menu based wireless network selection
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-You can also connect to a wireless network using a menu. To display the
-menu, run `wifi-menu [-o] [interface]`. The _interface_ defaults to the
-+WIRELESS_INTERFACE+ from '/etc/conf.d/netcfg'. When `-o' is specified,
-passwords are obscured (ie masked and saved in hexadecimal form). The
-tool generates a profile file if no suitable profile was found.
-
-
-Debugging
-~~~~~~~~~
-To run netcfg with debugging output, set the NETCFG_DEBUG environment
-variable to "yes", for example:
-
--------------------------------------
-NETCFG_DEBUG="yes" netcfg <arguments>
--------------------------------------
-