现在的位置: 首页 > 综合 > 正文

Simple push-button (PBC) support

2018年04月17日 ⁄ 综合 ⁄ 共 1127字 ⁄ 字号 评论关闭

The most simple is push-button support, it could look like this:

WPS-mockup.png

The AP name is obtained from the
WPS
scan results (see new versions of iw for how to parse this).

Then once the button on the AP is pushed, wpa_supplicant sends an eventWPS-AP-AVAILABLE-PBC. At that point, the scan results are checked (akinwpa_cli scan_results)
whether the selected BSS containsWPS-PBC, like this:

00:1d:7e:4a:a1:ab       2432    69      [WPA2-PSK-TKIP+CCMP][WPS-PBC]   jo

If it does, the button "Connect with
WPS
" becomes available. When pressed, we do the equivalent of
wpa_cli wps_pbc 00:1d:7e:4a:a1:ab
and wpa_supplicant does the rest, finally connecting to the network. We then obtain the network key from wpa_supplicant's network config stanza and save it. Alternatively,
we could dowps_cred_processing=1 and then connect to the network once we have the credentials.

/!\ This is how I got it working, I think it's supposed to work the other way around, you dowpa_cli wps_pbc <BSSID>
first, then it probes the AP until the AP enables PBC. The other way around works for me as well, but how do you discover that the AP is ready?

PIN mode

Cf. for example
http://kb.netgear.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/39
. The odd thing is that for instance my AP claims to support PIN (or is this not discoverable?!?) but there's nowhere in the web interface to enter the client's PIN.

抱歉!评论已关闭.