Problems getting a WiFii hotspot working on a Raspberry Pi using an external Wi-Fi module
I am trying to create a hotspot on a Raspberry Pi (raspbian) using an external Wi-Fi module (wg2017).
I tried nmcli
to create one but nmcli
doesn't see wlan0
.
wlan0 wifi unavailable --
I tried using a solution that includes disabling dhcpcd
and created the hotspot but I can not connect to that network. Because after disabling dhcpcd
I can not get an IP address.
I tried a solution that includes hostapd
but in that situation I cannot see the Wi-Fi device.
wireless-networking raspberry-pi
add a comment |
I am trying to create a hotspot on a Raspberry Pi (raspbian) using an external Wi-Fi module (wg2017).
I tried nmcli
to create one but nmcli
doesn't see wlan0
.
wlan0 wifi unavailable --
I tried using a solution that includes disabling dhcpcd
and created the hotspot but I can not connect to that network. Because after disabling dhcpcd
I can not get an IP address.
I tried a solution that includes hostapd
but in that situation I cannot see the Wi-Fi device.
wireless-networking raspberry-pi
add a comment |
I am trying to create a hotspot on a Raspberry Pi (raspbian) using an external Wi-Fi module (wg2017).
I tried nmcli
to create one but nmcli
doesn't see wlan0
.
wlan0 wifi unavailable --
I tried using a solution that includes disabling dhcpcd
and created the hotspot but I can not connect to that network. Because after disabling dhcpcd
I can not get an IP address.
I tried a solution that includes hostapd
but in that situation I cannot see the Wi-Fi device.
wireless-networking raspberry-pi
I am trying to create a hotspot on a Raspberry Pi (raspbian) using an external Wi-Fi module (wg2017).
I tried nmcli
to create one but nmcli
doesn't see wlan0
.
wlan0 wifi unavailable --
I tried using a solution that includes disabling dhcpcd
and created the hotspot but I can not connect to that network. Because after disabling dhcpcd
I can not get an IP address.
I tried a solution that includes hostapd
but in that situation I cannot see the Wi-Fi device.
wireless-networking raspberry-pi
wireless-networking raspberry-pi
edited Jan 29 at 22:39
JakeGould
31.5k1096138
31.5k1096138
asked Jan 28 at 20:55
FurkanFurkan
82
82
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Of course there are other ways to make this work, but I would suggest to stick with the official guide by the Raspberry Pi foundation for creating an access point.
Then you can be sure that it will work out with Raspbian.
A few notes/hints to your setup:
- An external Wi-Fi module will typically show up as
wlan1
. Make sure to replacewlan0
withwlan1
(or the name of the actual interface, if it indeed differs fromwlan1
) in the linked tutorial above. - Getting
network-manager
to work an Raspbian is not straightforward. Simply installingnetwork-manager
will not cut it. Please see e.g. this questions. - As you already seem to have tried several different things to make this work, I would suggest to start off with a fresh Raspbian image, if this is not too inconvenient for you. Otherwise even the official tutorial might not work due to side-effects from changes made to your system.
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Of course there are other ways to make this work, but I would suggest to stick with the official guide by the Raspberry Pi foundation for creating an access point.
Then you can be sure that it will work out with Raspbian.
A few notes/hints to your setup:
- An external Wi-Fi module will typically show up as
wlan1
. Make sure to replacewlan0
withwlan1
(or the name of the actual interface, if it indeed differs fromwlan1
) in the linked tutorial above. - Getting
network-manager
to work an Raspbian is not straightforward. Simply installingnetwork-manager
will not cut it. Please see e.g. this questions. - As you already seem to have tried several different things to make this work, I would suggest to start off with a fresh Raspbian image, if this is not too inconvenient for you. Otherwise even the official tutorial might not work due to side-effects from changes made to your system.
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
Of course there are other ways to make this work, but I would suggest to stick with the official guide by the Raspberry Pi foundation for creating an access point.
Then you can be sure that it will work out with Raspbian.
A few notes/hints to your setup:
- An external Wi-Fi module will typically show up as
wlan1
. Make sure to replacewlan0
withwlan1
(or the name of the actual interface, if it indeed differs fromwlan1
) in the linked tutorial above. - Getting
network-manager
to work an Raspbian is not straightforward. Simply installingnetwork-manager
will not cut it. Please see e.g. this questions. - As you already seem to have tried several different things to make this work, I would suggest to start off with a fresh Raspbian image, if this is not too inconvenient for you. Otherwise even the official tutorial might not work due to side-effects from changes made to your system.
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
Of course there are other ways to make this work, but I would suggest to stick with the official guide by the Raspberry Pi foundation for creating an access point.
Then you can be sure that it will work out with Raspbian.
A few notes/hints to your setup:
- An external Wi-Fi module will typically show up as
wlan1
. Make sure to replacewlan0
withwlan1
(or the name of the actual interface, if it indeed differs fromwlan1
) in the linked tutorial above. - Getting
network-manager
to work an Raspbian is not straightforward. Simply installingnetwork-manager
will not cut it. Please see e.g. this questions. - As you already seem to have tried several different things to make this work, I would suggest to start off with a fresh Raspbian image, if this is not too inconvenient for you. Otherwise even the official tutorial might not work due to side-effects from changes made to your system.
Of course there are other ways to make this work, but I would suggest to stick with the official guide by the Raspberry Pi foundation for creating an access point.
Then you can be sure that it will work out with Raspbian.
A few notes/hints to your setup:
- An external Wi-Fi module will typically show up as
wlan1
. Make sure to replacewlan0
withwlan1
(or the name of the actual interface, if it indeed differs fromwlan1
) in the linked tutorial above. - Getting
network-manager
to work an Raspbian is not straightforward. Simply installingnetwork-manager
will not cut it. Please see e.g. this questions. - As you already seem to have tried several different things to make this work, I would suggest to start off with a fresh Raspbian image, if this is not too inconvenient for you. Otherwise even the official tutorial might not work due to side-effects from changes made to your system.
edited Jan 29 at 22:40
JakeGould
31.5k1096138
31.5k1096138
answered Jan 29 at 21:38
oh.dae.suoh.dae.su
2241210
2241210
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
Yes that actually worked. With a little bit of trial and error.
– Furkan
Jan 30 at 12:20
add a comment |
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