Listmates, Tonight I was just reminded why I've been avoiding Network Manager like the plague. Is anyone successfully using Network Manager/KDE4 with a WLAN connection using WPA2-PSK/TKIP? My laptops (work and home) have been using ifup to manage the network connections and connecting to my home wireless network absolutely fine for ages. Tonight I decided to give Network Manager another go on the work laptop because I often have to plug into different networks at work for equipment maintenance purposes and need an easy way of switching between different networks/subnets on the wired ethernet port (which I may have to do several times in a day). We don't use DHCP on any of our networks for security reasons (our network administrator comes from a banking background and has very set ideas on network security which no-one is going to change). Trouble is, as soon as I enable Network Manager I can't connect to my home network which uses WPA2-PSK/TKIP with a 64 character hexadecimal shared key. Network Manager only gives me the following security options: None, LEAP, Dynamic WEP, WEP, WPA/WPA2 Personal (expects a password), WPA/WPA2 Enterprise (expects signed certificates, private key/password etc.). Why can it not use WPA-PSK2 like the ifup method (as configured in Yast2 Network Setup)? Is there something I'm missing here? Running latest KDE 4.4.4, Network Manager 0.9.svn1043876-1.4.1-k586 and an Intel on-board wireless card using the iw3945 driver. -- =================================================== Rodney Baker VK5ZTV rodney.baker@iinet.net.au =================================================== -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org