moved to systemd-networkd

docs/wifi.md

@@ -10,96 +10,39 @@ The following describes how to setup a Wi-Fi connection on the default pikvm bui
 
 1. Make filesystem writable using `rw` command.
 
-2. *Optional:* If you want your Raspberry Pi to automatically connect to any configured and available Wi-Fi networks you have to set the following option. On Raspberry Pis `wlan0` is the default name of the wlan device.
+2. Create Wi-Fi settings file `/etc/systemd/network/wlan0.network` with following content:
 
-    ```
-    # systemctl enable netctl-auto@wlan0.service
+    ```ini
+    [Match]
+    Name=$WIFI_IFACE
+
+    [Network]
+    DHCP=yes
+    DNSSEC=no
+
+    # Use same IP by forcing to use MAC address for clientID
+    [DHCP]
+    ClientIdentifier=mac
     ```
 
-3. Create Wi-Fi profiles
-
-    * **Using the interactive dialog**
-
-        You can create Wi-Fi profiles either manually or by using `wifi-menu`. This requires the Wi-Fi you want to connect to in signal range.
-
-        ```
-        # wifi-menu -o
-        ```
-
-        The `-o` makes sure that the Wi-Fi passphrase is stored encrypted. Otherwise it will be stored in cleartext in the profile file. `wifi-menu` will scan for all available Wi-Fi networks and provide you a list:
-
-        <img src="wifi-1.png" />
-
-        Select the Wi-Fi you want to connect to and give the profile file a name. The default name is `wlan0-wifiname`:
-
-        <img src="wifi-2.png" />
-
-        Enter the WPA-Passphrase:
-
-        <img src="wifi-3.png" />
-
-        Afterwards `wifi-menu` will try to connect to the Wi-Fi. If you're connected via ssh or the Web Terminal you'll loose connection to the Raspberry Pi. Most DHCP servers will give the Raspberry Pi a new (and usually different) IP address for each interface (LAN / WLAN).
-
-        If everything worked out you should be connected to your Wi-Fi now. `wifi-menu` created a new profile file for you in */etc/netctl*. 
-
-    * **Manually**
-
-        If you want to store the Wi-Fi passphrase encrypted you have to generate it via `wpa_passphrase`:
-
-        ```
-        # wpa_passphrase wifiname this_is_my_great_and_secure_key_1234567890
-        ```
-
-        <img src="wifi-4.png" />
-
-        Copy the second hexadecimal string without `psk=`. In this example `814c45d0f88f60636532b034c463639a506670f8ba3c7965e62cdbc1989f6d66`.
-
-        Create a new file with the editor of your choice (nano, vim, etc.):
-
-        ```
-        # nano /etc/netctl/wlan0-wifiname
-        ```
-
-        Copy the following template into the file and modify it with your parameters. 
-
-        Note the `\"` after `Key=` is required for encrypted passphrases. If you want to put your Wi-Fi passphrase in cleartext the \\" is not required. See [this](https://github.com/joukewitteveen/netctl/blob/master/docs/netctl.profile.5.txt) for the quoting rules and more Wi-Fi profile configuration options.
-
-        ```bash
-        Description='My great Wi-Fi'
-        Interface=wlan0
-        Connection=wireless
-        Security=wpa
-        ESSID=wifiname
-        IP=dhcp
-        Key=\"814c45d0f88f60636532b034c463639a506670f8ba3c7965e62cdbc1989f6d66
-        ```
-
-        Save the file and you're good to go. You can manually connect to the profile you've just created with:
-
-        ```
-        # netctl-auto switch-to wlan0-wifiname
-        ```
-
-4. To add the hidden ESSID you need to edit `/etc/netctl/wlan0-<SSID>` file and add the hidden option:
-
-    ```bash
-    Description='Hidden SSID template'
-    Interface=wlan0
-    Connection=wireless
-    Security=wpa
-    ESSID=WIFI-Name
-    IP=dhcp
-    Key=supersecretpassword
-    Hidden=yes
-    ```
-
-5. *Optional:* If you want to connect to a 5GHz Wi-Fi in the US and it's not listed, create `/etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant-wlan0.conf` with a single line `country=US`, and enable it with:
+3. Set network ESSID and password:
 
     ```
-    # systemctl enable wpa_supplicant@wlan0
+    # wpa_passphrase MyNetwork "P@assw0rd" > /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant-wlan0.conf
     ```
 
-6. Make filesystem read-only again using `ro` command
+    !!! note "Using Wi-Fi with hidden ESSID"
+        Add option `scan_ssid=1` to `/etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant-wlan0.conf`
+
+    !!! note "Using 5GHz Wi-Fi in the USA"
+        Add option `country=US` to `/etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant-wlan0.conf`
+
+4. Enable WPA-supplicant service:
+   ```
+   systemctl enable "wpa_supplicant@wlan0.service"
+   ```
+
+5. Make filesystem read-only again using `ro` command
 
 
 ## Useful console commands
@@ -126,4 +69,4 @@ The following describes how to setup a Wi-Fi connection on the default pikvm bui
 
 ## Additional resources
 
-* [Arch Linux Wiki for netctl](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Netctl)
+* [Arch Linux Wiki for systemd-networkd](https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/systemd-networkd)