Yes, I uninstalled network manager and wicd from synaptic, should have
mentioned that. Especially don't trust wicd.
If you rename your /etc/network/interfaces file to something else as a
backup, then make a new one that's like:
---
auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.0
On Tuesday 10 January 2017 14:13:41 Alan Corey wrote:
> man interfaces, change /etc/network/interfaces
>
> ifdown wlan0
> should bring it down in the short term
That gave no perms errors, I tried to edit it w/o removeing the chattr +i
attribute, fixed and +i restored. Otherwise a reboot destro
On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 10:25 AM, Jim MacKenzie wrote:
> If you don't have an access point configured on your WiFi radio, your radio
> will listen only, and never reply, hence there is no vulnerability.
I hope I don't drift too far... I was able to crash a couple of iPads
a few years ago with an
ts.
>>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Gene Heskett [mailto:ghesk...@shentel.net]
>> Sent: January-10-17 9:19 AM
>> To: debian-arm@lists.debian.org
>> Subject: How do I turn the radio in a pi 3b off
>>
>> Greetings all;
>>
>> How
ng job, thats
a lot of traffic to ignore, so I'd much druther have it powered down and
generating zero interrupts.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Gene Heskett [mailto:ghesk...@shentel.net]
> Sent: January-10-17 9:19 AM
> To: debian-arm@lists.debian.org
> Subj
net]
> Sent: January-10-17 9:19 AM
> To: debian-arm@lists.debian.org
> Subject: How do I turn the radio in a pi 3b off
>
> Greetings all;
>
> How do I turn the radio off, completely off, in a pi 3b? I have no use for
> it to be on, inviting a "drive by" attack or
bject: How do I turn the radio in a pi 3b off
Greetings all;
How do I turn the radio off, completely off, in a pi 3b? I have no use for
it to be on, inviting a "drive by" attack or wasting cpu cycles.
An iw wlan0 scan finds as many as a dozen signals, one quite a bit stronger
than the ot
Greetings all;
How do I turn the radio off, completely off, in a pi 3b? I have no use
for it to be on, inviting a "drive by" attack or wasting cpu cycles.
An iw wlan0 scan finds as many as a dozen signals, one quite a bit
stronger than the others call's its SSID: "Fbi surveillance van." I even
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