1: ##### hostapd configuration file ##############################################
2: # Empty lines and lines starting with # are ignored
3:
4: # AP netdevice name (without 'ap' postfix, i.e., wlan0 uses wlan0ap for
5: # management frames); ath0 for madwifi
6: interface=wlan0
7:
8: # In case of madwifi and nl80211 driver interfaces, an additional configuration
9: # parameter, bridge, must be used to notify hostapd if the interface is
10: # included in a bridge. This parameter is not used with Host AP driver.
11: #bridge=br0
12:
13: # Driver interface type (hostap/wired/madwifi/prism54/test/none/nl80211/bsd);
14: # default: hostap). nl80211 is used with all Linux mac80211 drivers.
15: # Use driver=none if building hostapd as a standalone RADIUS server that does
16: # not control any wireless/wired driver.
17: # driver=hostap
18:
19: # hostapd event logger configuration
20: #
21: # Two output method: syslog and stdout (only usable if not forking to
22: # background).
23: #
24: # Module bitfield (ORed bitfield of modules that will be logged; -1 = all
25: # modules):
26: # bit 0 (1) = IEEE 802.11
27: # bit 1 (2) = IEEE 802.1X
28: # bit 2 (4) = RADIUS
29: # bit 3 (8) = WPA
30: # bit 4 (16) = driver interface
31: # bit 5 (32) = IAPP
32: # bit 6 (64) = MLME
33: #
34: # Levels (minimum value for logged events):
35: # 0 = verbose debugging
36: # 1 = debugging
37: # 2 = informational messages
38: # 3 = notification
39: # 4 = warning
40: #
41: logger_syslog=-1
42: logger_syslog_level=2
43: logger_stdout=-1
44: logger_stdout_level=2
45:
46: # Interface for separate control program. If this is specified, hostapd
47: # will create this directory and a UNIX domain socket for listening to requests
48: # from external programs (CLI/GUI, etc.) for status information and
49: # configuration. The socket file will be named based on the interface name, so
50: # multiple hostapd processes/interfaces can be run at the same time if more
51: # than one interface is used.
52: # /var/run/hostapd is the recommended directory for sockets and by default,
53: # hostapd_cli will use it when trying to connect with hostapd.
54: ctrl_interface=/var/run/hostapd
55:
56: # Access control for the control interface can be configured by setting the
57: # directory to allow only members of a group to use sockets. This way, it is
58: # possible to run hostapd as root (since it needs to change network
59: # configuration and open raw sockets) and still allow GUI/CLI components to be
60: # run as non-root users. However, since the control interface can be used to
61: # change the network configuration, this access needs to be protected in many
62: # cases. By default, hostapd is configured to use gid 0 (root). If you
63: # want to allow non-root users to use the contron interface, add a new group
64: # and change this value to match with that group. Add users that should have
65: # control interface access to this group.
66: #
67: # This variable can be a group name or gid.
68: #ctrl_interface_group=wheel
69: ctrl_interface_group=0
70:
71:
72: ##### IEEE 802.11 related configuration #######################################
73:
74: # SSID to be used in IEEE 802.11 management frames
75: ssid=test
76:
77: # Country code (ISO/IEC 3166-1). Used to set regulatory domain.
78: # Set as needed to indicate country in which device is operating.
79: # This can limit available channels and transmit power.
80: #country_code=US
81:
82: # Enable IEEE 802.11d. This advertises the country_code and the set of allowed
83: # channels and transmit power levels based on the regulatory limits. The
84: # country_code setting must be configured with the correct country for
85: # IEEE 802.11d functions.
86: # (default: 0 = disabled)
87: #ieee80211d=1
88:
89: # Operation mode (a = IEEE 802.11a, b = IEEE 802.11b, g = IEEE 802.11g,
90: # Default: IEEE 802.11b
91: hw_mode=a
92:
93: # Channel number (IEEE 802.11)
94: # (default: 0, i.e., not set)
95: # Please note that some drivers (e.g., madwifi) do not use this value from
96: # hostapd and the channel will need to be configuration separately with
97: # iwconfig.
98: channel=60
99:
100: # Beacon interval in kus (1.024 ms) (default: 100; range 15..65535)
101: beacon_int=100
102:
103: # DTIM (delivery trafic information message) period (range 1..255):
104: # number of beacons between DTIMs (1 = every beacon includes DTIM element)
105: # (default: 2)
106: dtim_period=2
107:
108: # Maximum number of stations allowed in station table. New stations will be
109: # rejected after the station table is full. IEEE 802.11 has a limit of 2007
110: # different association IDs, so this number should not be larger than that.
111: # (default: 2007)
112: max_num_sta=255
113:
114: # RTS/CTS threshold; 2347 = disabled (default); range 0..2347
115: # If this field is not included in hostapd.conf, hostapd will not control
116: # RTS threshold and 'iwconfig wlan# rts <val>' can be used to set it.
117: rts_threshold=2347
118:
119: # Fragmentation threshold; 2346 = disabled (default); range 256..2346
120: # If this field is not included in hostapd.conf, hostapd will not control
121: # fragmentation threshold and 'iwconfig wlan# frag <val>' can be used to set
122: # it.
123: fragm_threshold=2346
124:
125: # Rate configuration
126: # Default is to enable all rates supported by the hardware. This configuration
127: # item allows this list be filtered so that only the listed rates will be left
128: # in the list. If the list is empty, all rates are used. This list can have
129: # entries that are not in the list of rates the hardware supports (such entries
130: # are ignored). The entries in this list are in 100 kbps, i.e., 11 Mbps = 110.
131: # If this item is present, at least one rate have to be matching with the rates
132: # hardware supports.
133: # default: use the most common supported rate setting for the selected
134: # hw_mode (i.e., this line can be removed from configuration file in most
135: # cases)
136: #supported_rates=10 20 55 110 60 90 120 180 240 360 480 540
137:
138: # Basic rate set configuration
139: # List of rates (in 100 kbps) that are included in the basic rate set.
140: # If this item is not included, usually reasonable default set is used.
141: #basic_rates=10 20
142: #basic_rates=10 20 55 110
143: #basic_rates=60 120 240
144:
145: # Short Preamble
146: # This parameter can be used to enable optional use of short preamble for
147: # frames sent at 2 Mbps, 5.5 Mbps, and 11 Mbps to improve network performance.
148: # This applies only to IEEE 802.11b-compatible networks and this should only be
149: # enabled if the local hardware supports use of short preamble. If any of the
150: # associated STAs do not support short preamble, use of short preamble will be
151: # disabled (and enabled when such STAs disassociate) dynamically.
152: # 0 = do not allow use of short preamble (default)
153: # 1 = allow use of short preamble
154: #preamble=1
155:
156: # Station MAC address -based authentication
157: # Please note that this kind of access control requires a driver that uses
158: # hostapd to take care of management frame processing and as such, this can be
159: # used with driver=hostap or driver=nl80211, but not with driver=madwifi.
160: # 0 = accept unless in deny list
161: # 1 = deny unless in accept list
162: # 2 = use external RADIUS server (accept/deny lists are searched first)
163: macaddr_acl=0
164:
165: # Accept/deny lists are read from separate files (containing list of
166: # MAC addresses, one per line). Use absolute path name to make sure that the
167: # files can be read on SIGHUP configuration reloads.
168: #accept_mac_file=/etc/hostapd.accept
169: #deny_mac_file=/etc/hostapd.deny
170:
171: # IEEE 802.11 specifies two authentication algorithms. hostapd can be
172: # configured to allow both of these or only one. Open system authentication
173: # should be used with IEEE 802.1X.
174: # Bit fields of allowed authentication algorithms:
175: # bit 0 = Open System Authentication
176: # bit 1 = Shared Key Authentication (requires WEP)
177: auth_algs=3
178:
179: # Send empty SSID in beacons and ignore probe request frames that do not
180: # specify full SSID, i.e., require stations to know SSID.
181: # default: disabled (0)
182: # 1 = send empty (length=0) SSID in beacon and ignore probe request for
183: # broadcast SSID
184: # 2 = clear SSID (ASCII 0), but keep the original length (this may be required
185: # with some clients that do not support empty SSID) and ignore probe
186: # requests for broadcast SSID
187: ignore_broadcast_ssid=0
188:
189: # TX queue parameters (EDCF / bursting)
190: # default for all these fields: not set, use hardware defaults
191: # tx_queue_<queue name>_<param>
192: # queues: data0, data1, data2, data3, after_beacon, beacon
193: # (data0 is the highest priority queue)
194: # parameters:
195: # aifs: AIFS (default 2)
196: # cwmin: cwMin (1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63, 127, 255, 511, 1023)
197: # cwmax: cwMax (1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63, 127, 255, 511, 1023); cwMax >= cwMin
198: # burst: maximum length (in milliseconds with precision of up to 0.1 ms) for
199: # bursting
200: #
201: # Default WMM parameters (IEEE 802.11 draft; 11-03-0504-03-000e):
202: # These parameters are used by the access point when transmitting frames
203: # to the clients.
204: #
205: # Low priority / AC_BK = background
206: #tx_queue_data3_aifs=7
207: #tx_queue_data3_cwmin=15
208: #tx_queue_data3_cwmax=1023
209: #tx_queue_data3_burst=0
210: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=31 cWmax=1023 burst=0
211: #
212: # Normal priority / AC_BE = best effort
213: #tx_queue_data2_aifs=3
214: #tx_queue_data2_cwmin=15
215: #tx_queue_data2_cwmax=63
216: #tx_queue_data2_burst=0
217: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=31 cWmax=127 burst=0
218: #
219: # High priority / AC_VI = video
220: #tx_queue_data1_aifs=1
221: #tx_queue_data1_cwmin=7
222: #tx_queue_data1_cwmax=15
223: #tx_queue_data1_burst=3.0
224: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=15 cWmax=31 burst=6.0
225: #
226: # Highest priority / AC_VO = voice
227: #tx_queue_data0_aifs=1
228: #tx_queue_data0_cwmin=3
229: #tx_queue_data0_cwmax=7
230: #tx_queue_data0_burst=1.5
231: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=7 cWmax=15 burst=3.3
232: #
233: # Special queues; normally not user configurable
234: #
235: #tx_queue_after_beacon_aifs=2
236: #tx_queue_after_beacon_cwmin=15
237: #tx_queue_after_beacon_cwmax=1023
238: #tx_queue_after_beacon_burst=0
239: #
240: #tx_queue_beacon_aifs=2
241: #tx_queue_beacon_cwmin=3
242: #tx_queue_beacon_cwmax=7
243: #tx_queue_beacon_burst=1.5
244:
245: # 802.1D Tag to AC mappings
246: # WMM specifies following mapping of data frames to different ACs. This mapping
247: # can be configured using Linux QoS/tc and sch_pktpri.o module.
248: # 802.1D Tag 802.1D Designation Access Category WMM Designation
249: # 1 BK AC_BK Background
250: # 2 - AC_BK Background
251: # 0 BE AC_BE Best Effort
252: # 3 EE AC_VI Video
253: # 4 CL AC_VI Video
254: # 5 VI AC_VI Video
255: # 6 VO AC_VO Voice
256: # 7 NC AC_VO Voice
257: # Data frames with no priority information: AC_BE
258: # Management frames: AC_VO
259: # PS-Poll frames: AC_BE
260:
261: # Default WMM parameters (IEEE 802.11 draft; 11-03-0504-03-000e):
262: # for 802.11a or 802.11g networks
263: # These parameters are sent to WMM clients when they associate.
264: # The parameters will be used by WMM clients for frames transmitted to the
265: # access point.
266: #
267: # note - txop_limit is in units of 32microseconds
268: # note - acm is admission control mandatory flag. 0 = admission control not
269: # required, 1 = mandatory
270: # note - here cwMin and cmMax are in exponent form. the actual cw value used
271: # will be (2^n)-1 where n is the value given here
272: #
273: wme_enabled=1
274: #
275: # Low priority / AC_BK = background
276: wme_ac_bk_cwmin=4
277: wme_ac_bk_cwmax=10
278: wme_ac_bk_aifs=7
279: wme_ac_bk_txop_limit=0
280: wme_ac_bk_acm=0
281: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=5 cWmax=10
282: #
283: # Normal priority / AC_BE = best effort
284: wme_ac_be_aifs=3
285: wme_ac_be_cwmin=4
286: wme_ac_be_cwmax=10
287: wme_ac_be_txop_limit=0
288: wme_ac_be_acm=0
289: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=5 cWmax=7
290: #
291: # High priority / AC_VI = video
292: wme_ac_vi_aifs=2
293: wme_ac_vi_cwmin=3
294: wme_ac_vi_cwmax=4
295: wme_ac_vi_txop_limit=94
296: wme_ac_vi_acm=0
297: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=4 cWmax=5 txop_limit=188
298: #
299: # Highest priority / AC_VO = voice
300: wme_ac_vo_aifs=2
301: wme_ac_vo_cwmin=2
302: wme_ac_vo_cwmax=3
303: wme_ac_vo_txop_limit=47
304: wme_ac_vo_acm=0
305: # Note: for IEEE 802.11b mode: cWmin=3 cWmax=4 burst=102
306:
307: # Static WEP key configuration
308: #
309: # The key number to use when transmitting.
310: # It must be between 0 and 3, and the corresponding key must be set.
311: # default: not set
312: #wep_default_key=0
313: # The WEP keys to use.
314: # A key may be a quoted string or unquoted hexadecimal digits.
315: # The key length should be 5, 13, or 16 characters, or 10, 26, or 32
316: # digits, depending on whether 40-bit (64-bit), 104-bit (128-bit), or
317: # 128-bit (152-bit) WEP is used.
318: # Only the default key must be supplied; the others are optional.
319: # default: not set
320: #wep_key0=123456789a
321: #wep_key1="vwxyz"
322: #wep_key2=0102030405060708090a0b0c0d
323: #wep_key3=".2.4.6.8.0.23"
324:
325: # Station inactivity limit
326: #
327: # If a station does not send anything in ap_max_inactivity seconds, an
328: # empty data frame is sent to it in order to verify whether it is
329: # still in range. If this frame is not ACKed, the station will be
330: # disassociated and then deauthenticated. This feature is used to
331: # clear station table of old entries when the STAs move out of the
332: # range.
333: #
334: # The station can associate again with the AP if it is still in range;
335: # this inactivity poll is just used as a nicer way of verifying
336: # inactivity; i.e., client will not report broken connection because
337: # disassociation frame is not sent immediately without first polling
338: # the STA with a data frame.
339: # default: 300 (i.e., 5 minutes)
340: #ap_max_inactivity=300
341:
342: # Enable/disable internal bridge for packets between associated stations.
343: #
344: # When IEEE 802.11 is used in managed mode, packets are usually send through
345: # the AP even if they are from a wireless station to another wireless station.
346: # This functionality requires that the AP has a bridge functionality that sends
347: # frames back to the same interface if their destination is another associated
348: # station. In addition, broadcast/multicast frames from wireless stations will
349: # be sent both to the host system net stack (e.g., to eventually wired network)
350: # and back to the wireless interface.
351: #
352: # The internal bridge is implemented within the wireless kernel module and it
353: # bypasses kernel filtering (netfilter/iptables/ebtables). If direct
354: # communication between the stations needs to be prevented, the internal
355: # bridge can be disabled by setting bridge_packets=0.
356: #
357: # Note: If this variable is not included in hostapd.conf, hostapd does not
358: # change the configuration and iwpriv can be used to set the value with
359: # 'iwpriv wlan# param 10 0' command. If the variable is in hostapd.conf,
360: # hostapd will override possible iwpriv configuration whenever configuration
361: # file is reloaded.
362: #
363: # default: do not control from hostapd (80211.o defaults to 1=enabled)
364: #bridge_packets=1
365:
366: # Maximum allowed Listen Interval (how many Beacon periods STAs are allowed to
367: # remain asleep). Default: 65535 (no limit apart from field size)
368: #max_listen_interval=100
369:
370: ##### IEEE 802.11n related configuration ######################################
371:
372: # ieee80211n: Whether IEEE 802.11n (HT) is enabled
373: # 0 = disabled (default)
374: # 1 = enabled
375: #ieee80211n=1
376:
377: # ht_capab: HT capabilities (list of flags)
378: # LDPC coding capability: [LDPC] = supported
379: # Supported channel width set: [HT40-] = both 20 MHz and 40 MHz with secondary
380: # channel below the primary channel; [HT40+] = both 20 MHz and 40 MHz
381: # with secondary channel below the primary channel
382: # (20 MHz only if neither is set)
383: # Note: There are limits on which channels can be used with HT40- and
384: # HT40+. Following table shows the channels that may be available for
385: # HT40- and HT40+ use per IEEE 802.11n Annex J:
386: # freq HT40- HT40+
387: # 2.4 GHz 5-13 1-7 (1-9 in Europe/Japan)
388: # 5 GHz 40,48,56,64 36,44,52,60
389: # (depending on the location, not all of these channels may be available
390: # for use)
391: # Spatial Multiplexing (SM) Power Save: [SMPS-STATIC] or [SMPS-DYNAMIC]
392: # (SMPS disabled if neither is set)
393: # HT-greenfield: [GF] (disabled if not set)
394: # Short GI for 20 MHz: [SHORT-GI-20] (disabled if not set)
395: # Short GI for 40 MHz: [SHORT-GI-40] (disabled if not set)
396: # Tx STBC: [TX-STBC] (disabled if not set)
397: # Rx STBC: [RX-STBC1] (one spatial stream), [RX-STBC12] (one or two spatial
398: # streams), or [RX-STBC123] (one, two, or three spatial streams); Rx STBC
399: # disabled if none of these set
400: # HT-delayed Block Ack: [DELAYED-BA] (disabled if not set)
401: # Maximum A-MSDU length: [MAX-AMSDU-7935] for 7935 octets (3839 octets if not
402: # set)
403: # DSSS/CCK Mode in 40 MHz: [DSSS_CCK-40] = allowed (not allowed if not set)
404: # PSMP support: [PSMP] (disabled if not set)
405: # L-SIG TXOP protection support: [LSIG-TXOP-PROT] (disabled if not set)
406: #ht_capab=[HT40-][SHORT-GI-20][SHORT-GI-40]
407:
408: ##### IEEE 802.1X-2004 related configuration ##################################
409:
410: # Require IEEE 802.1X authorization
411: #ieee8021x=1
412:
413: # IEEE 802.1X/EAPOL version
414: # hostapd is implemented based on IEEE Std 802.1X-2004 which defines EAPOL
415: # version 2. However, there are many client implementations that do not handle
416: # the new version number correctly (they seem to drop the frames completely).
417: # In order to make hostapd interoperate with these clients, the version number
418: # can be set to the older version (1) with this configuration value.
419: #eapol_version=2
420:
421: # Optional displayable message sent with EAP Request-Identity. The first \0
422: # in this string will be converted to ASCII-0 (nul). This can be used to
423: # separate network info (comma separated list of attribute=value pairs); see,
424: # e.g., RFC 4284.
425: #eap_message=hello
426: #eap_message=hello\0networkid=netw,nasid=foo,portid=0,NAIRealms=example.com
427:
428: # WEP rekeying (disabled if key lengths are not set or are set to 0)
429: # Key lengths for default/broadcast and individual/unicast keys:
430: # 5 = 40-bit WEP (also known as 64-bit WEP with 40 secret bits)
431: # 13 = 104-bit WEP (also known as 128-bit WEP with 104 secret bits)
432: #wep_key_len_broadcast=5
433: #wep_key_len_unicast=5
434: # Rekeying period in seconds. 0 = do not rekey (i.e., set keys only once)
435: #wep_rekey_period=300
436:
437: # EAPOL-Key index workaround (set bit7) for WinXP Supplicant (needed only if
438: # only broadcast keys are used)
439: eapol_key_index_workaround=0
440:
441: # EAP reauthentication period in seconds (default: 3600 seconds; 0 = disable
442: # reauthentication).
443: #eap_reauth_period=3600
444:
445: # Use PAE group address (01:80:c2:00:00:03) instead of individual target
446: # address when sending EAPOL frames with driver=wired. This is the most common
447: # mechanism used in wired authentication, but it also requires that the port
448: # is only used by one station.
449: #use_pae_group_addr=1
450:
451: ##### Integrated EAP server ###################################################
452:
453: # Optionally, hostapd can be configured to use an integrated EAP server
454: # to process EAP authentication locally without need for an external RADIUS
455: # server. This functionality can be used both as a local authentication server
456: # for IEEE 802.1X/EAPOL and as a RADIUS server for other devices.
457:
458: # Use integrated EAP server instead of external RADIUS authentication
459: # server. This is also needed if hostapd is configured to act as a RADIUS
460: # authentication server.
461: eap_server=0
462:
463: # Path for EAP server user database
464: #eap_user_file=/etc/hostapd.eap_user
465:
466: # CA certificate (PEM or DER file) for EAP-TLS/PEAP/TTLS
467: #ca_cert=/etc/hostapd.ca.pem
468:
469: # Server certificate (PEM or DER file) for EAP-TLS/PEAP/TTLS
470: #server_cert=/etc/hostapd.server.pem
471:
472: # Private key matching with the server certificate for EAP-TLS/PEAP/TTLS
473: # This may point to the same file as server_cert if both certificate and key
474: # are included in a single file. PKCS#12 (PFX) file (.p12/.pfx) can also be
475: # used by commenting out server_cert and specifying the PFX file as the
476: # private_key.
477: #private_key=/etc/hostapd.server.prv
478:
479: # Passphrase for private key
480: #private_key_passwd=secret passphrase
481:
482: # Enable CRL verification.
483: # Note: hostapd does not yet support CRL downloading based on CDP. Thus, a
484: # valid CRL signed by the CA is required to be included in the ca_cert file.
485: # This can be done by using PEM format for CA certificate and CRL and
486: # concatenating these into one file. Whenever CRL changes, hostapd needs to be
487: # restarted to take the new CRL into use.
488: # 0 = do not verify CRLs (default)
489: # 1 = check the CRL of the user certificate
490: # 2 = check all CRLs in the certificate path
491: #check_crl=1
492:
493: # dh_file: File path to DH/DSA parameters file (in PEM format)
494: # This is an optional configuration file for setting parameters for an
495: # ephemeral DH key exchange. In most cases, the default RSA authentication does
496: # not use this configuration. However, it is possible setup RSA to use
497: # ephemeral DH key exchange. In addition, ciphers with DSA keys always use
498: # ephemeral DH keys. This can be used to achieve forward secrecy. If the file
499: # is in DSA parameters format, it will be automatically converted into DH
500: # params. This parameter is required if anonymous EAP-FAST is used.
501: # You can generate DH parameters file with OpenSSL, e.g.,
502: # "openssl dhparam -out /etc/hostapd.dh.pem 1024"
503: #dh_file=/etc/hostapd.dh.pem
504:
505: # Configuration data for EAP-SIM database/authentication gateway interface.
506: # This is a text string in implementation specific format. The example
507: # implementation in eap_sim_db.c uses this as the UNIX domain socket name for
508: # the HLR/AuC gateway (e.g., hlr_auc_gw). In this case, the path uses "unix:"
509: # prefix.
510: #eap_sim_db=unix:/tmp/hlr_auc_gw.sock
511:
512: # Encryption key for EAP-FAST PAC-Opaque values. This key must be a secret,
513: # random value. It is configured as a 16-octet value in hex format. It can be
514: # generated, e.g., with the following command:
515: # od -tx1 -v -N16 /dev/random | colrm 1 8 | tr -d ' '
516: #pac_opaque_encr_key=000102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e0f
517:
518: # EAP-FAST authority identity (A-ID)
519: # A-ID indicates the identity of the authority that issues PACs. The A-ID
520: # should be unique across all issuing servers. In theory, this is a variable
521: # length field, but due to some existing implementations required A-ID to be
522: # 16 octets in length, it is strongly recommended to use that length for the
523: # field to provided interoperability with deployed peer implementation. This
524: # field is configured in hex format.
525: #eap_fast_a_id=101112131415161718191a1b1c1d1e1f
526:
527: # EAP-FAST authority identifier information (A-ID-Info)
528: # This is a user-friendly name for the A-ID. For example, the enterprise name
529: # and server name in a human-readable format. This field is encoded as UTF-8.
530: #eap_fast_a_id_info=test server
531:
532: # Enable/disable different EAP-FAST provisioning modes:
533: #0 = provisioning disabled
534: #1 = only anonymous provisioning allowed
535: #2 = only authenticated provisioning allowed
536: #3 = both provisioning modes allowed (default)
537: #eap_fast_prov=3
538:
539: # EAP-FAST PAC-Key lifetime in seconds (hard limit)
540: #pac_key_lifetime=604800
541:
542: # EAP-FAST PAC-Key refresh time in seconds (soft limit on remaining hard
543: # limit). The server will generate a new PAC-Key when this number of seconds
544: # (or fewer) of the lifetime remains.
545: #pac_key_refresh_time=86400
546:
547: # EAP-SIM and EAP-AKA protected success/failure indication using AT_RESULT_IND
548: # (default: 0 = disabled).
549: #eap_sim_aka_result_ind=1
550:
551: # Trusted Network Connect (TNC)
552: # If enabled, TNC validation will be required before the peer is allowed to
553: # connect. Note: This is only used with EAP-TTLS and EAP-FAST. If any other
554: # EAP method is enabled, the peer will be allowed to connect without TNC.
555: #tnc=1
556:
557:
558: ##### IEEE 802.11f - Inter-Access Point Protocol (IAPP) #######################
559:
560: # Interface to be used for IAPP broadcast packets
561: #iapp_interface=eth0
562:
563:
564: ##### RADIUS client configuration #############################################
565: # for IEEE 802.1X with external Authentication Server, IEEE 802.11
566: # authentication with external ACL for MAC addresses, and accounting
567:
568: # The own IP address of the access point (used as NAS-IP-Address)
569: own_ip_addr=127.0.0.1
570:
571: # Optional NAS-Identifier string for RADIUS messages. When used, this should be
572: # a unique to the NAS within the scope of the RADIUS server. For example, a
573: # fully qualified domain name can be used here.
574: # When using IEEE 802.11r, nas_identifier must be set and must be between 1 and
575: # 48 octets long.
576: #nas_identifier=ap.example.com
577:
578: # RADIUS authentication server
579: #auth_server_addr=127.0.0.1
580: #auth_server_port=1812
581: #auth_server_shared_secret=secret
582:
583: # RADIUS accounting server
584: #acct_server_addr=127.0.0.1
585: #acct_server_port=1813
586: #acct_server_shared_secret=secret
587:
588: # Secondary RADIUS servers; to be used if primary one does not reply to
589: # RADIUS packets. These are optional and there can be more than one secondary
590: # server listed.
591: #auth_server_addr=127.0.0.2
592: #auth_server_port=1812
593: #auth_server_shared_secret=secret2
594: #
595: #acct_server_addr=127.0.0.2
596: #acct_server_port=1813
597: #acct_server_shared_secret=secret2
598:
599: # Retry interval for trying to return to the primary RADIUS server (in
600: # seconds). RADIUS client code will automatically try to use the next server
601: # when the current server is not replying to requests. If this interval is set,
602: # primary server will be retried after configured amount of time even if the
603: # currently used secondary server is still working.
604: #radius_retry_primary_interval=600
605:
606:
607: # Interim accounting update interval
608: # If this is set (larger than 0) and acct_server is configured, hostapd will
609: # send interim accounting updates every N seconds. Note: if set, this overrides
610: # possible Acct-Interim-Interval attribute in Access-Accept message. Thus, this
611: # value should not be configured in hostapd.conf, if RADIUS server is used to
612: # control the interim interval.
613: # This value should not be less 600 (10 minutes) and must not be less than
614: # 60 (1 minute).
615: #radius_acct_interim_interval=600
616:
617: # Dynamic VLAN mode; allow RADIUS authentication server to decide which VLAN
618: # is used for the stations. This information is parsed from following RADIUS
619: # attributes based on RFC 3580 and RFC 2868: Tunnel-Type (value 13 = VLAN),
620: # Tunnel-Medium-Type (value 6 = IEEE 802), Tunnel-Private-Group-ID (value
621: # VLANID as a string). vlan_file option below must be configured if dynamic
622: # VLANs are used. Optionally, the local MAC ACL list (accept_mac_file) can be
623: # used to set static client MAC address to VLAN ID mapping.
624: # 0 = disabled (default)
625: # 1 = option; use default interface if RADIUS server does not include VLAN ID
626: # 2 = required; reject authentication if RADIUS server does not include VLAN ID
627: #dynamic_vlan=0
628:
629: # VLAN interface list for dynamic VLAN mode is read from a separate text file.
630: # This list is used to map VLAN ID from the RADIUS server to a network
631: # interface. Each station is bound to one interface in the same way as with
632: # multiple BSSIDs or SSIDs. Each line in this text file is defining a new
633: # interface and the line must include VLAN ID and interface name separated by
634: # white space (space or tab).
635: #vlan_file=/etc/hostapd.vlan
636:
637: # Interface where 802.1q tagged packets should appear when a RADIUS server is
638: # used to determine which VLAN a station is on. hostapd creates a bridge for
639: # each VLAN. Then hostapd adds a VLAN interface (associated with the interface
640: # indicated by 'vlan_tagged_interface') and the appropriate wireless interface
641: # to the bridge.
642: #vlan_tagged_interface=eth0
643:
644:
645: ##### RADIUS authentication server configuration ##############################
646:
647: # hostapd can be used as a RADIUS authentication server for other hosts. This
648: # requires that the integrated EAP server is also enabled and both
649: # authentication services are sharing the same configuration.
650:
651: # File name of the RADIUS clients configuration for the RADIUS server. If this
652: # commented out, RADIUS server is disabled.
653: #radius_server_clients=/etc/hostapd.radius_clients
654:
655: # The UDP port number for the RADIUS authentication server
656: #radius_server_auth_port=1812
657:
658: # Use IPv6 with RADIUS server (IPv4 will also be supported using IPv6 API)
659: #radius_server_ipv6=1
660:
661:
662: ##### WPA/IEEE 802.11i configuration ##########################################
663:
664: # Enable WPA. Setting this variable configures the AP to require WPA (either
665: # WPA-PSK or WPA-RADIUS/EAP based on other configuration). For WPA-PSK, either
666: # wpa_psk or wpa_passphrase must be set and wpa_key_mgmt must include WPA-PSK.
667: # For WPA-RADIUS/EAP, ieee8021x must be set (but without dynamic WEP keys),
668: # RADIUS authentication server must be configured, and WPA-EAP must be included
669: # in wpa_key_mgmt.
670: # This field is a bit field that can be used to enable WPA (IEEE 802.11i/D3.0)
671: # and/or WPA2 (full IEEE 802.11i/RSN):
672: # bit0 = WPA
673: # bit1 = IEEE 802.11i/RSN (WPA2) (dot11RSNAEnabled)
674: #wpa=1
675:
676: # WPA pre-shared keys for WPA-PSK. This can be either entered as a 256-bit
677: # secret in hex format (64 hex digits), wpa_psk, or as an ASCII passphrase
678: # (8..63 characters) that will be converted to PSK. This conversion uses SSID
679: # so the PSK changes when ASCII passphrase is used and the SSID is changed.
680: # wpa_psk (dot11RSNAConfigPSKValue)
681: # wpa_passphrase (dot11RSNAConfigPSKPassPhrase)
682: #wpa_psk=0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef
683: #wpa_passphrase=secret passphrase
684:
685: # Optionally, WPA PSKs can be read from a separate text file (containing list
686: # of (PSK,MAC address) pairs. This allows more than one PSK to be configured.
687: # Use absolute path name to make sure that the files can be read on SIGHUP
688: # configuration reloads.
689: #wpa_psk_file=/etc/hostapd.wpa_psk
690:
691: # Set of accepted key management algorithms (WPA-PSK, WPA-EAP, or both). The
692: # entries are separated with a space. WPA-PSK-SHA256 and WPA-EAP-SHA256 can be
693: # added to enable SHA256-based stronger algorithms.
694: # (dot11RSNAConfigAuthenticationSuitesTable)
695: #wpa_key_mgmt=WPA-PSK WPA-EAP
696:
697: # Set of accepted cipher suites (encryption algorithms) for pairwise keys
698: # (unicast packets). This is a space separated list of algorithms:
699: # CCMP = AES in Counter mode with CBC-MAC [RFC 3610, IEEE 802.11i/D7.0]
700: # TKIP = Temporal Key Integrity Protocol [IEEE 802.11i/D7.0]
701: # Group cipher suite (encryption algorithm for broadcast and multicast frames)
702: # is automatically selected based on this configuration. If only CCMP is
703: # allowed as the pairwise cipher, group cipher will also be CCMP. Otherwise,
704: # TKIP will be used as the group cipher.
705: # (dot11RSNAConfigPairwiseCiphersTable)
706: # Pairwise cipher for WPA (v1) (default: TKIP)
707: #wpa_pairwise=TKIP CCMP
708: # Pairwise cipher for RSN/WPA2 (default: use wpa_pairwise value)
709: #rsn_pairwise=CCMP
710:
711: # Time interval for rekeying GTK (broadcast/multicast encryption keys) in
712: # seconds. (dot11RSNAConfigGroupRekeyTime)
713: #wpa_group_rekey=600
714:
715: # Rekey GTK when any STA that possesses the current GTK is leaving the BSS.
716: # (dot11RSNAConfigGroupRekeyStrict)
717: #wpa_strict_rekey=1
718:
719: # Time interval for rekeying GMK (master key used internally to generate GTKs
720: # (in seconds).
721: #wpa_gmk_rekey=86400
722:
723: # Maximum lifetime for PTK in seconds. This can be used to enforce rekeying of
724: # PTK to mitigate some attacks against TKIP deficiencies.
725: #wpa_ptk_rekey=600
726:
727: # Enable IEEE 802.11i/RSN/WPA2 pre-authentication. This is used to speed up
728: # roaming be pre-authenticating IEEE 802.1X/EAP part of the full RSN
729: # authentication and key handshake before actually associating with a new AP.
730: # (dot11RSNAPreauthenticationEnabled)
731: #rsn_preauth=1
732: #
733: # Space separated list of interfaces from which pre-authentication frames are
734: # accepted (e.g., 'eth0' or 'eth0 wlan0wds0'. This list should include all
735: # interface that are used for connections to other APs. This could include
736: # wired interfaces and WDS links. The normal wireless data interface towards
737: # associated stations (e.g., wlan0) should not be added, since
738: # pre-authentication is only used with APs other than the currently associated
739: # one.
740: #rsn_preauth_interfaces=eth0
741:
742: # peerkey: Whether PeerKey negotiation for direct links (IEEE 802.11e) is
743: # allowed. This is only used with RSN/WPA2.
744: # 0 = disabled (default)
745: # 1 = enabled
746: #peerkey=1
747:
748: # ieee80211w: Whether management frame protection (MFP) is enabled
749: # 0 = disabled (default)
750: # 1 = optional
751: # 2 = required
752: #ieee80211w=0
753:
754: # Association SA Query maximum timeout (in TU = 1.024 ms; for MFP)
755: # (maximum time to wait for a SA Query response)
756: # dot11AssociationSAQueryMaximumTimeout, 1...4294967295
757: #assoc_sa_query_max_timeout=1000
758:
759: # Association SA Query retry timeout (in TU = 1.024 ms; for MFP)
760: # (time between two subsequent SA Query requests)
761: # dot11AssociationSAQueryRetryTimeout, 1...4294967295
762: #assoc_sa_query_retry_timeout=201
763:
764:
765: # okc: Opportunistic Key Caching (aka Proactive Key Caching)
766: # Allow PMK cache to be shared opportunistically among configured interfaces
767: # and BSSes (i.e., all configurations within a single hostapd process).
768: # 0 = disabled (default)
769: # 1 = enabled
770: #okc=1
771:
772:
773: ##### IEEE 802.11r configuration ##############################################
774:
775: # Mobility Domain identifier (dot11FTMobilityDomainID, MDID)
776: # MDID is used to indicate a group of APs (within an ESS, i.e., sharing the
777: # same SSID) between which a STA can use Fast BSS Transition.
778: # 2-octet identifier as a hex string.
779: #mobility_domain=a1b2
780:
781: # PMK-R0 Key Holder identifier (dot11FTR0KeyHolderID)
782: # 1 to 48 octet identifier.
783: # This is configured with nas_identifier (see RADIUS client section above).
784:
785: # Default lifetime of the PMK-RO in minutes; range 1..65535
786: # (dot11FTR0KeyLifetime)
787: #r0_key_lifetime=10000
788:
789: # PMK-R1 Key Holder identifier (dot11FTR1KeyHolderID)
790: # 6-octet identifier as a hex string.
791: #r1_key_holder=000102030405
792:
793: # Reassociation deadline in time units (TUs / 1.024 ms; range 1000..65535)
794: # (dot11FTReassociationDeadline)
795: #reassociation_deadline=1000
796:
797: # List of R0KHs in the same Mobility Domain
798: # format: <MAC address> <NAS Identifier> <128-bit key as hex string>
799: # This list is used to map R0KH-ID (NAS Identifier) to a destination MAC
800: # address when requesting PMK-R1 key from the R0KH that the STA used during the
801: # Initial Mobility Domain Association.
802: #r0kh=02:01:02:03:04:05 r0kh-1.example.com 000102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e0f
803: #r0kh=02:01:02:03:04:06 r0kh-2.example.com 00112233445566778899aabbccddeeff
804: # And so on.. One line per R0KH.
805:
806: # List of R1KHs in the same Mobility Domain
807: # format: <MAC address> <R0KH-ID> <128-bit key as hex string>
808: # This list is used to map R1KH-ID to a destination MAC address when sending
809: # PMK-R1 key from the R0KH. This is also the list of authorized R1KHs in the MD
810: # that can request PMK-R1 keys.
811: #r1kh=02:01:02:03:04:05 02:11:22:33:44:55 000102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e0f
812: #r1kh=02:01:02:03:04:06 02:11:22:33:44:66 00112233445566778899aabbccddeeff
813: # And so on.. One line per R1KH.
814:
815: # Whether PMK-R1 push is enabled at R0KH
816: # 0 = do not push PMK-R1 to all configured R1KHs (default)
817: # 1 = push PMK-R1 to all configured R1KHs whenever a new PMK-R0 is derived
818: #pmk_r1_push=1
819:
820: ##### Passive scanning ########################################################
821: # Scan different channels every N seconds. 0 = disable passive scanning.
822: #passive_scan_interval=60
823:
824: # Listen N usecs on each channel when doing passive scanning.
825: # This value plus the time needed for changing channels should be less than
826: # 32 milliseconds (i.e. 32000 usec) to avoid interruptions to normal
827: # operations. Time needed for channel changing varies based on the used wlan
828: # hardware.
829: # default: disabled (0)
830: #passive_scan_listen=10000
831:
832: # Passive scanning mode:
833: # 0 = scan all supported modes (802.11a/b/g/Turbo) (default)
834: # 1 = scan only the mode that is currently used for normal operations
835: #passive_scan_mode=1
836:
837: # Maximum number of entries kept in AP table (either for passive scanning or
838: # for detecting Overlapping Legacy BSS Condition). The oldest entry will be
839: # removed when adding a new entry that would make the list grow over this
840: # limit. Note! Wi-Fi certification for IEEE 802.11g requires that OLBC is
841: # enabled, so this field should not be set to 0 when using IEEE 802.11g.
842: # default: 255
843: #ap_table_max_size=255
844:
845: # Number of seconds of no frames received after which entries may be deleted
846: # from the AP table. Since passive scanning is not usually performed frequently
847: # this should not be set to very small value. In addition, there is no
848: # guarantee that every scan cycle will receive beacon frames from the
849: # neighboring APs.
850: # default: 60
851: #ap_table_expiration_time=3600
852:
853:
854: ##### Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) #############################################
855:
856: # WPS state
857: # 0 = WPS disabled (default)
858: # 1 = WPS enabled, not configured
859: # 2 = WPS enabled, configured
860: #wps_state=2
861:
862: # AP can be configured into a locked state where new WPS Registrar are not
863: # accepted, but previously authorized Registrars (including the internal one)
864: # can continue to add new Enrollees.
865: #ap_setup_locked=1
866:
867: # Universally Unique IDentifier (UUID; see RFC 4122) of the device
868: # This value is used as the UUID for the internal WPS Registrar. If the AP
869: # is also using UPnP, this value should be set to the device's UPnP UUID.
870: # If not configured, UUID will be generated based on the local MAC address.
871: #uuid=12345678-9abc-def0-1234-56789abcdef0
872:
873: # Note: If wpa_psk_file is set, WPS is used to generate random, per-device PSKs
874: # that will be appended to the wpa_psk_file. If wpa_psk_file is not set, the
875: # default PSK (wpa_psk/wpa_passphrase) will be delivered to Enrollees. Use of
876: # per-device PSKs is recommended as the more secure option (i.e., make sure to
877: # set wpa_psk_file when using WPS with WPA-PSK).
878:
879: # When an Enrollee requests access to the network with PIN method, the Enrollee
880: # PIN will need to be entered for the Registrar. PIN request notifications are
881: # sent to hostapd ctrl_iface monitor. In addition, they can be written to a
882: # text file that could be used, e.g., to populate the AP administration UI with
883: # pending PIN requests. If the following variable is set, the PIN requests will
884: # be written to the configured file.
885: #wps_pin_requests=/var/run/hostapd_wps_pin_requests
886:
887: # Device Name
888: # User-friendly description of device; up to 32 octets encoded in UTF-8
889: #device_name=Wireless AP
890:
891: # Manufacturer
892: # The manufacturer of the device (up to 64 ASCII characters)
893: #manufacturer=Company
894:
895: # Model Name
896: # Model of the device (up to 32 ASCII characters)
897: #model_name=WAP
898:
899: # Model Number
900: # Additional device description (up to 32 ASCII characters)
901: #model_number=123
902:
903: # Serial Number
904: # Serial number of the device (up to 32 characters)
905: #serial_number=12345
906:
907: # Primary Device Type
908: # Used format: <categ>-<OUI>-<subcateg>
909: # categ = Category as an integer value
910: # OUI = OUI and type octet as a 4-octet hex-encoded value; 0050F204 for
911: # default WPS OUI
912: # subcateg = OUI-specific Sub Category as an integer value
913: # Examples:
914: # 1-0050F204-1 (Computer / PC)
915: # 1-0050F204-2 (Computer / Server)
916: # 5-0050F204-1 (Storage / NAS)
917: # 6-0050F204-1 (Network Infrastructure / AP)
918: #device_type=6-0050F204-1
919:
920: # OS Version
921: # 4-octet operating system version number (hex string)
922: #os_version=01020300
923:
924: # Config Methods
925: # List of the supported configuration methods
926: #config_methods=label display push_button keypad
927:
928: # Access point PIN for initial configuration and adding Registrars
929: # If not set, hostapd will not allow external WPS Registrars to control the
930: # access point.
931: #ap_pin=12345670
932:
933: # Skip building of automatic WPS credential
934: # This can be used to allow the automatically generated Credential attribute to
935: # be replaced with pre-configured Credential(s).
936: #skip_cred_build=1
937:
938: # Additional Credential attribute(s)
939: # This option can be used to add pre-configured Credential attributes into M8
940: # message when acting as a Registrar. If skip_cred_build=1, this data will also
941: # be able to override the Credential attribute that would have otherwise been
942: # automatically generated based on network configuration. This configuration
943: # option points to an external file that much contain the WPS Credential
944: # attribute(s) as binary data.
945: #extra_cred=hostapd.cred
946:
947: # Credential processing
948: # 0 = process received credentials internally (default)
949: # 1 = do not process received credentials; just pass them over ctrl_iface to
950: # external program(s)
951: # 2 = process received credentials internally and pass them over ctrl_iface
952: # to external program(s)
953: # Note: With wps_cred_processing=1, skip_cred_build should be set to 1 and
954: # extra_cred be used to provide the Credential data for Enrollees.
955: #
956: # wps_cred_processing=1 will disabled automatic updates of hostapd.conf file
957: # both for Credential processing and for marking AP Setup Locked based on
958: # validation failures of AP PIN. An external program is responsible on updating
959: # the configuration appropriately in this case.
960: #wps_cred_processing=0
961:
962: # AP Settings Attributes for M7
963: # By default, hostapd generates the AP Settings Attributes for M7 based on the
964: # current configuration. It is possible to override this by providing a file
965: # with pre-configured attributes. This is similar to extra_cred file format,
966: # but the AP Settings attributes are not encapsulated in a Credential
967: # attribute.
968: #ap_settings=hostapd.ap_settings
969:
970: # WPS UPnP interface
971: # If set, support for external Registrars is enabled.
972: #upnp_iface=br0
973:
974: # Friendly Name (required for UPnP)
975: # Short description for end use. Should be less than 64 characters.
976: #friendly_name=WPS Access Point
977:
978: # Manufacturer URL (optional for UPnP)
979: #manufacturer_url=http://www.example.com/
980:
981: # Model Description (recommended for UPnP)
982: # Long description for end user. Should be less than 128 characters.
983: #model_description=Wireless Access Point
984:
985: # Model URL (optional for UPnP)
986: #model_url=http://www.example.com/model/
987:
988: # Universal Product Code (optional for UPnP)
989: # 12-digit, all-numeric code that identifies the consumer package.
990: #upc=123456789012
991:
992: ##### Multiple BSSID support ##################################################
993: #
994: # Above configuration is using the default interface (wlan#, or multi-SSID VLAN
995: # interfaces). Other BSSIDs can be added by using separator 'bss' with
996: # default interface name to be allocated for the data packets of the new BSS.
997: #
998: # hostapd will generate BSSID mask based on the BSSIDs that are
999: # configured. hostapd will verify that dev_addr & MASK == dev_addr. If this is
1000: # not the case, the MAC address of the radio must be changed before starting
1001: # hostapd (ifconfig wlan0 hw ether <MAC addr>).
1002: #
1003: # BSSIDs are assigned in order to each BSS, unless an explicit BSSID is
1004: # specified using the 'bssid' parameter.
1005: # If an explicit BSSID is specified, it must be chosen such that it:
1006: # - results in a valid MASK that covers it and the dev_addr
1007: # - is not the same as the MAC address of the radio
1008: # - is not the same as any other explicitly specified BSSID
1009: #
1010: # Please note that hostapd uses some of the values configured for the first BSS
1011: # as the defaults for the following BSSes. However, it is recommended that all
1012: # BSSes include explicit configuration of all relevant configuration items.
1013: #
1014: #bss=wlan0_0
1015: #ssid=test2
1016: # most of the above items can be used here (apart from radio interface specific
1017: # items, like channel)
1018:
1019: #bss=wlan0_1
1020: #bssid=00:13:10:95:fe:0b
1021: # ...
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