iwconfig

Open a terminal: su type your root password iwconfig and post the results here, the router guys will need to see it.

PCLinuxOS-Forums 2008

Open a terminal: su type your root password iwconfig and post the results here, the router guys will need to see it.

PCLinuxOS-Forums 2008

Open a terminal: su type your root password iwconfig and post the results here, the router guys will need to see it.

PCLinuxOS-Forums 2008

And when I type "iwconfig" (never knew about that one, LOL) I get: lo no wireless extensions. eth0 no wireless extensions. wlan0 IEEE 802. 11bg ESSID: off/any

Kubuntu Forums 2010

In Linux, that's done from the command line using ifconfig (an interface configuration tool) and iwconfig (which controls the configuration of wireless interfaces); both need to be run as the root user.

Ars Technica Sean Gallagher 2012

Any attempt with iwconfig eth1 or wlan, or ifconfig eth1/wlan0 up gives me a "no such device" error.

LinuxQuestions.org fatman 2010

RX bytes: 276280 (276.2 KB) TX bytes: 276280 (276.2 KB) sohrab@sohrab-laptop: ~$ iwconfig lo no wireless extensions. eth0 no wireless extensions. wmaster0 no wireless extensions. wlan0 IEEE 802. 11bg ESSID: ""

Ubuntu Forums bharuchas 2010

CSR_GP_CNTRL = 0xFFFFFFFF Normal iwconfig outup while connected: jeremi@linux64: ~$ iwconfig lo no wireless extensions. eth0 no wireless extensions. wmaster0 no wireless extensions. wlan0 IEEE 802. 11abgn ESSID: "NaosJena-SO53" Mode: Managed Frequency: 2.422

Ubuntu Forums jeremi.thebeau 2010

I got the two cards installed, with drivers (one native and one ndiswrapper), and could see them in ifconfig and iwconfig.

Ubuntu Forums sucramreverse 2010

However, iwconfig only sees eth0 (which is not connected) and lo.

LinuxQuestions.org fatman 2010