Posts by quickstang

    I borrowed RPi4 to check a few things. My instructions to replace the firmware were not complete - you also need to create a symlink pointing to the firmware, depending on whether you're using RPi4 or RPi5.

    A workaround for the latest nightlies is:

    Code
    echo options brcmfmac feature_disable=0x400000 > brcmfmac.conf

    This disables "External auth" feature. Note that WPA3-only network will not work but you should be able to connect to a WPA2/WPA3-mixed network.

    Should I run this on a working nightly then install the newest? Or should I just install the latest nightly, then run the code?

    Also, is that code the only code that needs ran, or do I need to run it along with the other commands you mentioned in your prior post?

    Thanks!

    In LibreELEC Settings enable SSH, don't disable password. Default password is 'libreelec'. You should be then able to connect with PuTTy by entering Pi's IP address, login is 'root'.

    Unfortunately the code did not fix it. I rebooted, installed the latest Nov 3 nightly, and still had no network settings.

    I had to throw the old working 19th update from USB stick into the update folder, reboot, and all is fine again.

    Can you guys check this older firmware that I mentioned earlier? It's quite easy to do but please make sure that you are able to connect to your RPi over ethernet in case this firmware does not work at all!

    First, run the nightly with working WiFi, connect over SSH and execute this:

    Code
    mkdir -p /storage/.config/firmware/cypress
    wget https://github.com/RPi-Distro/firmware-nonfree/raw/ad23f33a29fb7f8bc344d80d0eb40abe1953d145/debian/config/brcm80211/cypress/cyfmac43455-sdio-standard.bin -O /storage/.config/firmware/cypress/cyfmac43455-sdio.bin

    Reboot. Check WiFi. If working, update to latest nightly and check WiFi. Please report your result.

    In case this firmware breaks WiFi even on older builds, delete it:

    Code
    rm /storage/.config/firmware/cypress/cyfmac43455-sdio.bin

    I haven't ever SSH'd into the Pi unfortunately. I do have Putty on the windows laptop, and tried logging in with the instructions here from the documentation...but no luck yet getting into the Pi to be able to test this. Maybe with some extra guidance I could make it happen.

    Open a terminal window on your computer and enter the following command, replacing the <ip address> placeholder with the IP address of the Raspberry Pi you’re trying to connect to and <username> with your username:

    Code
    $ ssh <username>@<ip address>

    When the connection works, you will see a security warning. Type yes to continue. You will only see this warning the first time you connect.

    Enter your account password when prompted.

    You should now see the Raspberry Pi command prompt:

    Code
    <username>@<hostname> ~ $

    You are now connected to the Raspberry Pi remotely, and can execute commands.

    I think I will probably do the same. Just keep the current 20th build which I know still works, and wait to see if this gets fixed in the future.

    To me it looks like iwd is trying to offload SAE but the firmware only supports doing this with wpa_supplicant, iwd fails to authenticate and does not fallback to WPA2.

    Edit: These 2 threads seem to confirm that WPA3 does not work with iwd (yet):
    https://github.com/raspberrypi/linux/issues/4718
    https://github.com/raspberrypi/linux/issues/6130

    So basically, if our whole network has WPA3 settings on (my whole eero network does), until there is a fix we won't have any network settings correct?

    So this is the issue and nothing related to IPv6?

    My network also shows State: ready, and Type: auto under connection settings along with IP address.


    I do have IPv6 set to on for my eero router as seen in the picture. It has always been on and again, no issues with any nightly up until that IPv6 change it appears.


    kszaq I myself personally do not have firewall set to on for the Pi under the network settings.

    If there's an issue it seems to be localised to your environment. I'm running a (self-built) nightly image on an RPi5 without any network issues and lots of other people run nightlies too; enough to flag-up any general networking issues. NB: The kernel changes in question will be irrelevant unless your home network is IPv6 based?

    I'd start with a clean LE13 nightly image on a spare SD card. Any different?

    Yes, the network does have IPv6 on.

    Tested a clean build of the latest nightly and there were no network settings there just like the pictures in my first post.

    If this network issue is still happening, even with Nov 1 nightly, is it going to take the below reverted or is there another option to get my network settings visible again, other than staying on the Oct 20th nightly.

    linux: enable CONFIG_IPV6_MULTIPLE_TABLES · LibreELEC/LibreELEC.tv@d3fe5bf
    Allows setting up multiple IPv6 routing tables when using VPN.
    github.com

    linux: enable CONFIG_IPV6_MULTIPLE_TABLES

    Browse files

    Code
    Allows setting up multiple IPv6 routing tables when using VPN.

    Here is the log between those 2 versions

    https://github.com/LibreELEC/Libr…869d0...56c531c

    This is the only patch (that may be of issue) - https://github.com/LibreELEC/Libr…59e13377e8b3dc5

    This could be it. I just tested the newest nightly LibreELEC-RPi5.aarch64-13.0-nightly-20241029-81a82b6.img.gz

    and I still have the same issue. 0 network settings. Reverted back to the 20th with no network issues, and all values are there.

    Same thing happened on one of my Pi4 with latest LE13 nightly, turned off /on both wi-fi and ethernet a couple of times and it suddenly started to work again.

    I just reverted back to LibreELEC-RPi5.aarch64-13.0-nightly-20241020-ce869d0 and it works fine again. I had to load this from a USB to the update folder, but it appears there is something happening from this build to the current ones. I don't see anything in the log, so not sure.

    I had been running the latest 13.0 nightlies on my Pi5, with 0 issues until LibreELEC-RPi5.aarch64-13.0-nightly-20241021-56c531c

    Booted, and all of the sudden my network was gone. I can see my internet on, and no issues with any other devices in the house. I decided to look at the system info section and go to my network and noticed everything was blank. There is a primary and secondary DNS, I just didn't show it.

    I tried a fresh install of LibreELEC-RPi5.aarch64-13.0-nightly-20241025-9f8eeb6 this morning, and same issue. Nothing is there under system info and network. However WiFi is connected though.

    I also rebooted my whole network just to test that, and that didn't work either.

    Thoughts?

    Thanks!