@ -24,13 +24,16 @@ You can create WiFi profiles either manually or by using `wifi-menu` - GUI. This
wifi-menu -o
wifi-menu -o
```
```
The `-o` makes sure that the WiFi passphrase is stored encrypted. Otherwise it will be stored in cleartext in the profile file. `wifi-menu` will scan for all available WiFi networks and provide you a list:
The `-o` makes sure that the WiFi passphrase is stored encrypted. Otherwise it will be stored in cleartext in the profile file. `wifi-menu` will scan for all available WiFi networks and provide you a list:
![Wifi Menu 1](/img/wifi-1.png)
<imgalign="left"alt="Wifi Menu 1"src="/img/wifi-1.png">
Select the WiFi you want to connect to and give the profile file a name. The default name is wlan0-wifiname:
Select the WiFi you want to connect to and give the profile file a name. The default name is wlan0-wifiname:
![Wifi Menu 2](/img/wifi-2.png)
<imgalign="left"alt="Wifi Menu 2"src="/img/wifi-2.png">
Enter the WPA-Passphrase:
Enter the WPA-Passphrase:
![Wifi Menu 3](/img/wifi-3.png)
<imgalign="left"alt="Wifi Menu 3"src="/img/wifi-3.png">
Afterwards `wifi-menu` will try to connect to the WiFi. If you're connected via ssh or the Web Terminal you'll loose connection to the Raspberry Pi. Most DHCP server will give the Raspberry Pi a new (and usually different) IP address for each interface (LAN / WLAN).
Afterwards `wifi-menu` will try to connect to the WiFi. If you're connected via ssh or the Web Terminal you'll loose connection to the Raspberry Pi. Most DHCP server will give the Raspberry Pi a new (and usually different) IP address for each interface (LAN / WLAN).
@ -41,7 +44,9 @@ If you want to store the WiFi passphrase encrypted you have to generate it via `