Re: Priority of network interfaces

2006-05-16 Thread Gabriel Farrell
On Mon, May 15, 2006 at 03:52:31PM +0200, Andr? Wendt wrote: > I'm using ifplugd to connect to a network. Whenever there's wireless and > wired networks available, I usually prefer the wired connection The replies already posted are good, but you might also want to take a look at http://www.debi

Re: Priority of network interfaces

2006-05-15 Thread Nic James Ferrier
Derek Broughton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Alexandre Rossi wrote: > >> Hi, >> >>> the wireless interface before I get a connection. Is there any IF >>> priority setting available in Debian? What I'd like to do is tell Debian >>> to use the wired interface when both are available. >> >> There

Re: Priority of network interfaces

2006-05-15 Thread Derek Broughton
Alexandre Rossi wrote: > Hi, > >> the wireless interface before I get a connection. Is there any IF >> priority setting available in Debian? What I'd like to do is tell Debian >> to use the wired interface when both are available. > > There are, as far as I know, three ways to do this : > - dirt

Re: Priority of network interfaces

2006-05-15 Thread claytonk
On Mon, 15 May 2006 17:02:32 +0200 "Alexandre Rossi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > > the wireless interface before I get a connection. Is there any IF > > priority setting available in Debian? What I'd like to do is tell > > Debian to use the wired interface when both are available. > >

Re: Priority of network interfaces

2006-05-15 Thread Alexandre Rossi
Hi, the wireless interface before I get a connection. Is there any IF priority setting available in Debian? What I'd like to do is tell Debian to use the wired interface when both are available. There are, as far as I know, three ways to do this : - dirty hack to automatically ifdown wlan0 bef

Priority of network interfaces

2006-05-15 Thread André Wendt
Hi, I'm using ifplugd to connect to a network. Whenever there's wireless and wired networks available, I usually prefer the wired connection -- it's faster and works mostly without additional setup (think WPA or VPN). But when any wireless network is available, Debian wants to use it, no matter if