Search Results for "wireless zero configuration"

Volumio is a free Audiophile Music Player based on Linux. It works with embedded platforms: Raspberry PI, Cubox, BeagleBone Black and Udoo. It is easy to use, thanks to its WebUI: you can control the playback via your smartphone, tablet or PC. Sounds good, out of the box. And it's ready to play. Also as an airport device. Volumio. All your music, in Audiophile Quality, Easy to play, The way you want.

NEW: 1.0rc1 Released! Coming in 1.1 - Automated configuration of ICS - Bridge mode configuration that allows for extending an existing wireless network - Configuration GUI (maybe) This configuration tool and simple windows service aide in turning any Windows 7/8 system into a persistent WiFi hotspot. in 1.0, you must still manually configure ICS (see the readme file included in the install for detailed instruction on doing so) Requirements: - A windows 7 or 8 system with a connection to the internet (cabled or WiFi) - A wireless adapter (can use the same adapter that is connected to the internet, works with USB WiFi cards as well) - .Net Framework 4.0 - http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?...

Project of wireless data acquisition system using TI CC430 family microcontroles. Project aims: - design RF modules base on CC430F5137 868MHz - design END_DEVICE and RECIVER module - develop simple protocol - apply network configuration interface and supporting star/tree topology

Simple and easy to use program that helps configuring the network interfaces, allows to have multiple configurations for the same computer and to easy configure NAT for internet sharing.

Now the project is just a ppp-manager, as NetworkManager takes care about wired and wireless, but not about PPPoE, PPTP, GPRS including bluetooth. I hope someday the project will die when NM will take care about all this stuff.

Netcfg is a gnome-based replacement for Redhat's old "netcfg" utility. This gnome-based version also includes the ability to manage multiple network profiles for roaming users, and support for wireless interfaces.