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384 results for “NetworkManager”
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NetworkManager 1.56.1 Adds GENEVE Interface Support https://linuxiac.com/networkmanager-1-56-1-adds-geneve-interface-support/
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NetworkManager 1.56.1 adds GENEVE interface support, persistent managed state handling, and updated nmcli and D-Bus device controls.
https://linuxiac.com/networkmanager-1-56-1-adds-geneve-interface-support/ -
#NetworkManager 1.56.1 is out now with support for the GENEVE interface, the ability to change the device's administrative state in the kernel at the same time as a change to the managed state from nmcli and the D-Bus API, and persistence of the managed state across reboots from nmcli and the D-Bus API https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/releases
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#NetworkManager 1.56.1 is out now with support for the GENEVE interface, the ability to change the device's administrative state in the kernel at the same time as a change to the managed state from nmcli and the D-Bus API, and persistence of the managed state across reboots from nmcli and the D-Bus API https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/releases
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#NetworkManager 1.56.1 is out now with support for the GENEVE interface, the ability to change the device's administrative state in the kernel at the same time as a change to the managed state from nmcli and the D-Bus API, and persistence of the managed state across reboots from nmcli and the D-Bus API https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/releases
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#NetworkManager 1.56.1 is out now with support for the GENEVE interface, the ability to change the device's administrative state in the kernel at the same time as a change to the managed state from nmcli and the D-Bus API, and persistence of the managed state across reboots from nmcli and the D-Bus API https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/releases
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#NetworkManager 1.56.1 is out now with support for the GENEVE interface, the ability to change the device's administrative state in the kernel at the same time as a change to the managed state from nmcli and the D-Bus API, and persistence of the managed state across reboots from nmcli and the D-Bus API https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/releases
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Lost internet connection on my UBUNTU server 16.04.1 LTS #networkmanager #internet
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Lost internet connection on my UBUNTU server 16.04.1 LTS #networkmanager #internet
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Lost internet connection on my UBUNTU server 16.04.1 LTS #networkmanager #internet
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Lost internet connection on my UBUNTU server 16.04.1 LTS #networkmanager #internet
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Back by popular demand.
Part 4 of my Swift Network Manager series is now live. We move from basic URL fetching to URLRequest, HTTP methods, and headers. #Swift #SwiftUI #iOSdev #NetworkManager
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzHctMLhovI&feature=youtu.be -
There is finally a merge request to use QtKeyChain in plasma-nm 🥳 🎉
https://invent.kde.org/plasma/plasma-nm/-/merge_requests/551
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Außer am Laptop war ich eigentlich noch nie ein großer Fan vom #networkmanager
Beim (neuen) meines Vertrauens eine VM bestellt und tuwunel installiert. Daten, vom alten Server migriert, alles läuft super. Einmal neu starten und schauen ob nichts vergessen wurde (ja, ich sollte mehr infra in code gießen).
tuwunel mag nicht, weil das Netzwerk noch nicht fertig war als er erste lookups machen will.After=network-online.target
Requires=network-online.target
ins tuwunel.server geschrieben 1/2 -
Außer am Laptop war ich eigentlich noch nie ein großer Fan vom #networkmanager
Beim (neuen) meines Vertrauens eine VM bestellt und tuwunel installiert. Daten, vom alten Server migriert, alles läuft super. Einmal neu starten und schauen ob nichts vergessen wurde (ja, ich sollte mehr infra in code gießen).
tuwunel mag nicht, weil das Netzwerk noch nicht fertig war als er erste lookups machen will.After=network-online.target
Requires=network-online.target
ins tuwunel.server geschrieben 1/2 -
#NetworkManager 1.56 Released with New Features and Improvements, Here's What's New https://9to5linux.com/networkmanager-1-56-released-with-new-features-and-improvements
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@[email protected]
Ich nehme an, #NetworkManager ist aktiv? Hast du vielleicht darin händisch etwas festgenagelt, was die Software besser automatisch täte? -
#NetworkManager just got #464XLAT CLAT support merged in.
IMHO this is a major step for #IPv6-only/mostly support on Linux, with NetworkManager likely being the most used network tool on Linux desktops out there.
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/merge_requests/2107Huge thanks to @mary who started the implementation and bgalvani who brought it over the finish line, and of course everyone else who contributed to it someway.
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I've adapted this for #NetworkManager and made it a bit nicer:
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After years of using #NetworkManager because I had no clue what a #wpa_supplicant or #iwd was, I finally switched to systemd-networkd. I don't dislike NetworkManager and I will miss the integration in GNOME Settings, but I just prefer systemd-resolved, which depends a bit on systemd-networkd for some #DNS functionality I want.
I also discovered #impala for configuring iwd. What a neat utility. And it's written in Rust, which automatically makes it even better.
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After years of using #NetworkManager because I had no clue what a #wpa_supplicant or #iwd was, I finally switched to systemd-networkd. I don't dislike NetworkManager and I will miss the integration in GNOME Settings, but I just prefer systemd-resolved, which depends a bit on systemd-networkd for some #DNS functionality I want.
I also discovered #impala for configuring iwd. What a neat utility. And it's written in Rust, which automatically makes it even better.
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After years of using #NetworkManager because I had no clue what a #wpa_supplicant or #iwd was, I finally switched to systemd-networkd. I don't dislike NetworkManager and I will miss the integration in GNOME Settings, but I just prefer systemd-resolved, which depends a bit on systemd-networkd for some #DNS functionality I want.
I also discovered #impala for configuring iwd. What a neat utility. And it's written in Rust, which automatically makes it even better.
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After years of using #NetworkManager because I had no clue what a #wpa_supplicant or #iwd was, I finally switched to systemd-networkd. I don't dislike NetworkManager and I will miss the integration in GNOME Settings, but I just prefer systemd-resolved, which depends a bit on systemd-networkd for some #DNS functionality I want.
I also discovered #impala for configuring iwd. What a neat utility. And it's written in Rust, which automatically makes it even better.
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@lkundrak
soooo then... why isn't there a #TurboVision frontend to #NetworkManager yet? 😈
@pascaldragon @whitequark -
NetworkManager 1.50 Released with Compelling Set of Changes
A new version of NetworkManager – used by most Linux distributions (including Ubuntu) to manage wired and wireless network connections – was released this week. NetworkManager 1.50 won’t be included in Ubuntu 24.10 (that ships with v1.48) but I think some of the changes it makes may be worth knowing about all the same. Notably, NetworkManager 1.50 now formally deprecates support for dhclient in favour of its own internal DHCP client. The former is now no longer be built “…unless explicitely (sic) enabled, and will be removed in a future release.” Will this have a major issue? Unlikely; NetworkManager began :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #Networkmanager #Nmcli:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/10/networkmanager-1-50-released
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NetworkManager 1.50 Released with Compelling Set of Changes
A new version of NetworkManager – used by most Linux distributions (including Ubuntu) to manage wired and wireless network connections – was released this week. NetworkManager 1.50 won’t be included in Ubuntu 24.10 (that ships with v1.48) but I think some of the changes it makes may be worth knowing about all the same. Notably, NetworkManager 1.50 now formally deprecates support for dhclient in favour of its own internal DHCP client. The former is now no longer be built “…unless explicitely (sic) enabled, and will be removed in a future release.” Will this have a major issue? Unlikely; NetworkManager began :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #Networkmanager #Nmcli:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/10/networkmanager-1-50-released
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NetworkManager 1.50 Released with Compelling Set of Changes
A new version of NetworkManager – used by most Linux distributions (including Ubuntu) to manage wired and wireless network connections – was released this week. NetworkManager 1.50 won’t be included in Ubuntu 24.10 (that ships with v1.48) but I think some of the changes it makes may be worth knowing about all the same. Notably, NetworkManager 1.50 now formally deprecates support for dhclient in favour of its own internal DHCP client. The former is now no longer be built “…unless explicitely (sic) enabled, and will be removed in a future release.” Will this have a major issue? Unlikely; NetworkManager began :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #Networkmanager #Nmcli:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/10/networkmanager-1-50-released
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NetworkManager 1.50 Released with Compelling Set of Changes
A new version of NetworkManager – used by most Linux distributions (including Ubuntu) to manage wired and wireless network connections – was released this week. NetworkManager 1.50 won’t be included in Ubuntu 24.10 (that ships with v1.48) but I think some of the changes it makes may be worth knowing about all the same. Notably, NetworkManager 1.50 now formally deprecates support for dhclient in favour of its own internal DHCP client. The former is now no longer be built “…unless explicitely (sic) enabled, and will be removed in a future release.” Will this have a major issue? Unlikely; NetworkManager began :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #Networkmanager #Nmcli:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/10/networkmanager-1-50-released
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NetworkManager 1.50 Released with Compelling Set of Changes
A new version of NetworkManager – used by most Linux distributions (including Ubuntu) to manage wired and wireless network connections – was released this week. NetworkManager 1.50 won’t be included in Ubuntu 24.10 (that ships with v1.48) but I think some of the changes it makes may be worth knowing about all the same. Notably, NetworkManager 1.50 now formally deprecates support for dhclient in favour of its own internal DHCP client. The former is now no longer be built “…unless explicitely (sic) enabled, and will be removed in a future release.” Will this have a major issue? Unlikely; NetworkManager began :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #Networkmanager #Nmcli:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/10/networkmanager-1-50-released
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If for some fucking reason your OpenVPN connection VPN decided it was cool to fuck up your day and not connect, this may be the culprit:
https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=295561
Basically, check your system logs if you need to add "data-ciphers" to your config, and restart the #NetworkManager after all changes are done.
#Linux #Troubleshooting #Network #VPN #OpenVPN #OVPN #Networking #Connection #Security #Technology