Each interface has a configuration file named ifcfg-X, where X is the number of the interface, starting with zero or 1 depending upon the naming convention in use for example /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ ifcfg-eth0 for the first Ethernet interface. Interface configuration filesĮvery network interface has its own configuration file in the /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts directory. Linux desktop computers also support multiple network interfaces, and you can use your Linux computer as a multi-network client, or as a router for internal networks such is the case with a couple of my own systems. Laptops typically include both wired and wireless interfaces, and may also support WiMax interfaces for cellular networks. Linux easily manages multiple network interface adapters. In this article I discuss the main network configuration files for Red Hat-based Linux distributions, and take a look at the two network startup services: the venerable network startup, and the controversial NetworkManager. I'm not a Linux expert (I’m only 13 years old), so my question is: How do I connect through wmx0 interface if my driver is ready? Thanks.Connecting your Linux computer to a network is pretty straightforward, except when it is not. In a line, it says that if you check the kernel logs, if it says "(.) WiMAX interface wmx0 (mac) ready", then the driver is ready. When you open it, you realize it is not a driver download, it is a readme file. When you search Google for Ubuntu WiMAX driver, a file from kernel archives called "i2400m (.)" appears. I know (from Windows) that WiMAX and wifi cannot work together in the same card (I’m using the 6150 Intel) so I did: sudo modprobe -r iwlwifiĪnd got a message saying: i2400m_usb WiMAX interface wmx (mac address) ready. I downloaded the wimax master tools from GitHub and installed it. I don't know if this is going to be useful for someone, but at least I tried. And today I have done some research, and I want to share it with everyone. About two weeks ago I asked a question about how to connect to WiMAX.
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