hostap/wpa_supplicant/defconfig

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# Example wpa_supplicant build time configuration
#
# This file lists the configuration options that are used when building the
# wpa_supplicant binary. All lines starting with # are ignored. Configuration
# option lines must be commented out complete, if they are not to be included,
# i.e., just setting VARIABLE=n is not disabling that variable.
#
# This file is included in Makefile, so variables like CFLAGS and LIBS can also
# be modified from here. In most cases, these lines should use += in order not
# to override previous values of the variables.
# Uncomment following two lines and fix the paths if you have installed OpenSSL
# or GnuTLS in non-default location
#CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/openssl/include
#LIBS += -L/usr/local/openssl/lib
# Some Red Hat versions seem to include kerberos header files from OpenSSL, but
# the kerberos files are not in the default include path. Following line can be
# used to fix build issues on such systems (krb5.h not found).
#CFLAGS += -I/usr/include/kerberos
# Driver interface for generic Linux wireless extensions
# Note: WEXT is deprecated in the current Linux kernel version and no new
# functionality is added to it. nl80211-based interface is the new
# replacement for WEXT and its use allows wpa_supplicant to properly control
# the driver to improve existing functionality like roaming and to support new
# functionality.
CONFIG_DRIVER_WEXT=y
# Driver interface for Linux drivers using the nl80211 kernel interface
CONFIG_DRIVER_NL80211=y
# QCA vendor extensions to nl80211
#CONFIG_DRIVER_NL80211_QCA=y
# driver_nl80211.c requires libnl. If you are compiling it yourself
# you may need to point hostapd to your version of libnl.
#
#CFLAGS += -I$<path to libnl include files>
#LIBS += -L$<path to libnl library files>
# Use libnl v2.0 (or 3.0) libraries.
#CONFIG_LIBNL20=y
# Use libnl 3.2 libraries (if this is selected, CONFIG_LIBNL20 is ignored)
#CONFIG_LIBNL32=y
# Driver interface for FreeBSD net80211 layer (e.g., Atheros driver)
#CONFIG_DRIVER_BSD=y
#CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/include
#LIBS += -L/usr/local/lib
#LIBS_p += -L/usr/local/lib
#LIBS_c += -L/usr/local/lib
# Driver interface for Windows NDIS
#CONFIG_DRIVER_NDIS=y
#CFLAGS += -I/usr/include/w32api/ddk
#LIBS += -L/usr/local/lib
# For native build using mingw
#CONFIG_NATIVE_WINDOWS=y
# Additional directories for cross-compilation on Linux host for mingw target
#CFLAGS += -I/opt/mingw/mingw32/include/ddk
#LIBS += -L/opt/mingw/mingw32/lib
#CC=mingw32-gcc
# By default, driver_ndis uses WinPcap for low-level operations. This can be
# replaced with the following option which replaces WinPcap calls with NDISUIO.
# However, this requires that WZC is disabled (net stop wzcsvc) before starting
# wpa_supplicant.
# CONFIG_USE_NDISUIO=y
# Driver interface for wired Ethernet drivers
CONFIG_DRIVER_WIRED=y
# Driver interface for the Broadcom RoboSwitch family
#CONFIG_DRIVER_ROBOSWITCH=y
# Driver interface for no driver (e.g., WPS ER only)
#CONFIG_DRIVER_NONE=y
# Solaris libraries
#LIBS += -lsocket -ldlpi -lnsl
#LIBS_c += -lsocket
# Enable IEEE 802.1X Supplicant (automatically included if any EAP method is
# included)
CONFIG_IEEE8021X_EAPOL=y
# EAP-MD5
CONFIG_EAP_MD5=y
# EAP-MSCHAPv2
CONFIG_EAP_MSCHAPV2=y
# EAP-TLS
CONFIG_EAP_TLS=y
# EAL-PEAP
CONFIG_EAP_PEAP=y
# EAP-TTLS
CONFIG_EAP_TTLS=y
# EAP-FAST
# Note: If OpenSSL is used as the TLS library, OpenSSL 1.0 or newer is needed
# for EAP-FAST support. Older OpenSSL releases would need to be patched, e.g.,
# with openssl-0.9.8x-tls-extensions.patch, to add the needed functions.
#CONFIG_EAP_FAST=y
# EAP-GTC
CONFIG_EAP_GTC=y
# EAP-OTP
CONFIG_EAP_OTP=y
# EAP-SIM (enable CONFIG_PCSC, if EAP-SIM is used)
#CONFIG_EAP_SIM=y
# EAP-PSK (experimental; this is _not_ needed for WPA-PSK)
#CONFIG_EAP_PSK=y
# EAP-pwd (secure authentication using only a password)
#CONFIG_EAP_PWD=y
# EAP-PAX
#CONFIG_EAP_PAX=y
# LEAP
CONFIG_EAP_LEAP=y
# EAP-AKA (enable CONFIG_PCSC, if EAP-AKA is used)
#CONFIG_EAP_AKA=y
# EAP-AKA' (enable CONFIG_PCSC, if EAP-AKA' is used).
# This requires CONFIG_EAP_AKA to be enabled, too.
#CONFIG_EAP_AKA_PRIME=y
# Enable USIM simulator (Milenage) for EAP-AKA
#CONFIG_USIM_SIMULATOR=y
# EAP-SAKE
#CONFIG_EAP_SAKE=y
# EAP-GPSK
#CONFIG_EAP_GPSK=y
# Include support for optional SHA256 cipher suite in EAP-GPSK
#CONFIG_EAP_GPSK_SHA256=y
# EAP-TNC and related Trusted Network Connect support (experimental)
#CONFIG_EAP_TNC=y
# Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS)
#CONFIG_WPS=y
# Enable WPS external registrar functionality
#CONFIG_WPS_ER=y
# Disable credentials for an open network by default when acting as a WPS
# registrar.
#CONFIG_WPS_REG_DISABLE_OPEN=y
# Enable WPS support with NFC config method
#CONFIG_WPS_NFC=y
# EAP-IKEv2
#CONFIG_EAP_IKEV2=y
# EAP-EKE
#CONFIG_EAP_EKE=y
# PKCS#12 (PFX) support (used to read private key and certificate file from
# a file that usually has extension .p12 or .pfx)
CONFIG_PKCS12=y
# Smartcard support (i.e., private key on a smartcard), e.g., with openssl
# engine.
CONFIG_SMARTCARD=y
# PC/SC interface for smartcards (USIM, GSM SIM)
# Enable this if EAP-SIM or EAP-AKA is included
#CONFIG_PCSC=y
# Support HT overrides (disable HT/HT40, mask MCS rates, etc.)
#CONFIG_HT_OVERRIDES=y
# Support VHT overrides (disable VHT, mask MCS rates, etc.)
#CONFIG_VHT_OVERRIDES=y
# Development testing
#CONFIG_EAPOL_TEST=y
# Select control interface backend for external programs, e.g, wpa_cli:
# unix = UNIX domain sockets (default for Linux/*BSD)
# udp = UDP sockets using localhost (127.0.0.1)
# udp6 = UDP IPv6 sockets using localhost (::1)
# named_pipe = Windows Named Pipe (default for Windows)
# udp-remote = UDP sockets with remote access (only for tests systems/purpose)
# udp6-remote = UDP IPv6 sockets with remote access (only for tests purpose)
# y = use default (backwards compatibility)
# If this option is commented out, control interface is not included in the
# build.
CONFIG_CTRL_IFACE=y
# Include support for GNU Readline and History Libraries in wpa_cli.
# When building a wpa_cli binary for distribution, please note that these
# libraries are licensed under GPL and as such, BSD license may not apply for
# the resulting binary.
#CONFIG_READLINE=y
# Include internal line edit mode in wpa_cli. This can be used as a replacement
# for GNU Readline to provide limited command line editing and history support.
#CONFIG_WPA_CLI_EDIT=y
# Remove debugging code that is printing out debug message to stdout.
# This can be used to reduce the size of the wpa_supplicant considerably
# if debugging code is not needed. The size reduction can be around 35%
# (e.g., 90 kB).
#CONFIG_NO_STDOUT_DEBUG=y
# Remove WPA support, e.g., for wired-only IEEE 802.1X supplicant, to save
# 35-50 kB in code size.
#CONFIG_NO_WPA=y
# Remove IEEE 802.11i/WPA-Personal ASCII passphrase support
# This option can be used to reduce code size by removing support for
# converting ASCII passphrases into PSK. If this functionality is removed, the
# PSK can only be configured as the 64-octet hexstring (e.g., from
# wpa_passphrase). This saves about 0.5 kB in code size.
#CONFIG_NO_WPA_PASSPHRASE=y
# Disable scan result processing (ap_mode=1) to save code size by about 1 kB.
# This can be used if ap_scan=1 mode is never enabled.
#CONFIG_NO_SCAN_PROCESSING=y
# Select configuration backend:
# file = text file (e.g., wpa_supplicant.conf; note: the configuration file
# path is given on command line, not here; this option is just used to
# select the backend that allows configuration files to be used)
# winreg = Windows registry (see win_example.reg for an example)
CONFIG_BACKEND=file
# Remove configuration write functionality (i.e., to allow the configuration
# file to be updated based on runtime configuration changes). The runtime
# configuration can still be changed, the changes are just not going to be
# persistent over restarts. This option can be used to reduce code size by
# about 3.5 kB.
#CONFIG_NO_CONFIG_WRITE=y
# Remove support for configuration blobs to reduce code size by about 1.5 kB.
#CONFIG_NO_CONFIG_BLOBS=y
# Select program entry point implementation:
# main = UNIX/POSIX like main() function (default)
# main_winsvc = Windows service (read parameters from registry)
# main_none = Very basic example (development use only)
#CONFIG_MAIN=main
eloop: Add epoll option for better performance This patch adds epoll option for the eloop implementation. This can be selected with the CONFIG_ELOOP_EPOLL=y build option. [merit] See Table1. Table1. comparison table +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | | add fd | remove fd | prepare fd | dispatch fd | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | select | O(1) | O(1) | O(N) | O(N) | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | poll | O(1) | O(1) | O(N) | O(N) | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | epoll | O(1) | O(1) | 0 | O(M) | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ "add fd" is addition of fd by eloop_sock_table_add_sock(). "remove fd" is removal of fd by eloop_sock_table_remove_sock(). "prepare fd" is preparation of fds before wait in eloop_run(). "dispatch fd" is dispatchment of fds by eloop_sock_table_dispatch(). "N" is all watching fds. "M" is fds which could be dispatched after waiting. As shown in Table1, epoll option has better performance on "prepare fd" column. Because select/poll option requires setting fds before every select()/poll(). But epoll_wait() doesn't need it. And epoll option has also better performance on "dispatch fd" column. Because select/poll option needs to check all registered fds to find out dispatchable fds. But epoll option doesn't require checking all registered fds. Because epoll_wait() returns dispatchable fd set. So epoll option is effective for GO/AP functionality. [demerit] The epoll option requires additional heap memory. In case of P2P GO, it is about 8K bytes. Signed-off-by: Masashi Honma <masashi.honma@gmail.com>
2014-05-13 02:35:48 +02:00
# Select wrapper for operating system and C library specific functions
# unix = UNIX/POSIX like systems (default)
# win32 = Windows systems
# none = Empty template
#CONFIG_OS=unix
# Select event loop implementation
# eloop = select() loop (default)
# eloop_win = Windows events and WaitForMultipleObject() loop
#CONFIG_ELOOP=eloop
# Should we use poll instead of select? Select is used by default.
#CONFIG_ELOOP_POLL=y
eloop: Add epoll option for better performance This patch adds epoll option for the eloop implementation. This can be selected with the CONFIG_ELOOP_EPOLL=y build option. [merit] See Table1. Table1. comparison table +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | | add fd | remove fd | prepare fd | dispatch fd | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | select | O(1) | O(1) | O(N) | O(N) | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | poll | O(1) | O(1) | O(N) | O(N) | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ | epoll | O(1) | O(1) | 0 | O(M) | +--------+--------+-----------+------------+-------------+ "add fd" is addition of fd by eloop_sock_table_add_sock(). "remove fd" is removal of fd by eloop_sock_table_remove_sock(). "prepare fd" is preparation of fds before wait in eloop_run(). "dispatch fd" is dispatchment of fds by eloop_sock_table_dispatch(). "N" is all watching fds. "M" is fds which could be dispatched after waiting. As shown in Table1, epoll option has better performance on "prepare fd" column. Because select/poll option requires setting fds before every select()/poll(). But epoll_wait() doesn't need it. And epoll option has also better performance on "dispatch fd" column. Because select/poll option needs to check all registered fds to find out dispatchable fds. But epoll option doesn't require checking all registered fds. Because epoll_wait() returns dispatchable fd set. So epoll option is effective for GO/AP functionality. [demerit] The epoll option requires additional heap memory. In case of P2P GO, it is about 8K bytes. Signed-off-by: Masashi Honma <masashi.honma@gmail.com>
2014-05-13 02:35:48 +02:00
# Should we use epoll instead of select? Select is used by default.
#CONFIG_ELOOP_EPOLL=y
# Should we use kqueue instead of select? Select is used by default.
#CONFIG_ELOOP_KQUEUE=y
# Select layer 2 packet implementation
# linux = Linux packet socket (default)
# pcap = libpcap/libdnet/WinPcap
# freebsd = FreeBSD libpcap
# winpcap = WinPcap with receive thread
# ndis = Windows NDISUIO (note: requires CONFIG_USE_NDISUIO=y)
# none = Empty template
#CONFIG_L2_PACKET=linux
# Disable Linux packet socket workaround applicable for station interface
# in a bridge for EAPOL frames. This should be uncommented only if the kernel
# is known to not have the regression issue in packet socket behavior with
# bridge interfaces (commit 'bridge: respect RFC2863 operational state')').
#CONFIG_NO_LINUX_PACKET_SOCKET_WAR=y
# PeerKey handshake for Station to Station Link (IEEE 802.11e DLS)
CONFIG_PEERKEY=y
# IEEE 802.11w (management frame protection), also known as PMF
# Driver support is also needed for IEEE 802.11w.
#CONFIG_IEEE80211W=y
# Select TLS implementation
# openssl = OpenSSL (default)
# gnutls = GnuTLS
# internal = Internal TLSv1 implementation (experimental)
# linux = Linux kernel AF_ALG and internal TLSv1 implementation (experimental)
# none = Empty template
#CONFIG_TLS=openssl
# TLS-based EAP methods require at least TLS v1.0. Newer version of TLS (v1.1)
# can be enabled to get a stronger construction of messages when block ciphers
# are used. It should be noted that some existing TLS v1.0 -based
# implementation may not be compatible with TLS v1.1 message (ClientHello is
# sent prior to negotiating which version will be used)
#CONFIG_TLSV11=y
# TLS-based EAP methods require at least TLS v1.0. Newer version of TLS (v1.2)
# can be enabled to enable use of stronger crypto algorithms. It should be
# noted that some existing TLS v1.0 -based implementation may not be compatible
# with TLS v1.2 message (ClientHello is sent prior to negotiating which version
# will be used)
#CONFIG_TLSV12=y
# If CONFIG_TLS=internal is used, additional library and include paths are
# needed for LibTomMath. Alternatively, an integrated, minimal version of
# LibTomMath can be used. See beginning of libtommath.c for details on benefits
# and drawbacks of this option.
#CONFIG_INTERNAL_LIBTOMMATH=y
#ifndef CONFIG_INTERNAL_LIBTOMMATH
#LTM_PATH=/usr/src/libtommath-0.39
#CFLAGS += -I$(LTM_PATH)
#LIBS += -L$(LTM_PATH)
#LIBS_p += -L$(LTM_PATH)
#endif
# At the cost of about 4 kB of additional binary size, the internal LibTomMath
# can be configured to include faster routines for exptmod, sqr, and div to
# speed up DH and RSA calculation considerably
#CONFIG_INTERNAL_LIBTOMMATH_FAST=y
# Include NDIS event processing through WMI into wpa_supplicant/wpasvc.
# This is only for Windows builds and requires WMI-related header files and
# WbemUuid.Lib from Platform SDK even when building with MinGW.
#CONFIG_NDIS_EVENTS_INTEGRATED=y
#PLATFORMSDKLIB="/opt/Program Files/Microsoft Platform SDK/Lib"
# Add support for old DBus control interface
# (fi.epitest.hostap.WPASupplicant)
#CONFIG_CTRL_IFACE_DBUS=y
# Add support for new DBus control interface
# (fi.w1.hostap.wpa_supplicant1)
#CONFIG_CTRL_IFACE_DBUS_NEW=y
# Add introspection support for new DBus control interface
#CONFIG_CTRL_IFACE_DBUS_INTRO=y
# Add support for loading EAP methods dynamically as shared libraries.
# When this option is enabled, each EAP method can be either included
# statically (CONFIG_EAP_<method>=y) or dynamically (CONFIG_EAP_<method>=dyn).
# Dynamic EAP methods are build as shared objects (eap_*.so) and they need to
# be loaded in the beginning of the wpa_supplicant configuration file
# (see load_dynamic_eap parameter in the example file) before being used in
# the network blocks.
#
# Note that some shared parts of EAP methods are included in the main program
# and in order to be able to use dynamic EAP methods using these parts, the
# main program must have been build with the EAP method enabled (=y or =dyn).
# This means that EAP-TLS/PEAP/TTLS/FAST cannot be added as dynamic libraries
# unless at least one of them was included in the main build to force inclusion
# of the shared code. Similarly, at least one of EAP-SIM/AKA must be included
# in the main build to be able to load these methods dynamically.
#
# Please also note that using dynamic libraries will increase the total binary
# size. Thus, it may not be the best option for targets that have limited
# amount of memory/flash.
#CONFIG_DYNAMIC_EAP_METHODS=y
# IEEE Std 802.11r-2008 (Fast BSS Transition) for station mode
#CONFIG_IEEE80211R=y
# IEEE Std 802.11r-2008 (Fast BSS Transition) for AP mode (implies
# CONFIG_IEEE80211R).
#CONFIG_IEEE80211R_AP=y
# Add support for writing debug log to a file (/tmp/wpa_supplicant-log-#.txt)
#CONFIG_DEBUG_FILE=y
# Send debug messages to syslog instead of stdout
#CONFIG_DEBUG_SYSLOG=y
# Set syslog facility for debug messages
#CONFIG_DEBUG_SYSLOG_FACILITY=LOG_DAEMON
# Add support for sending all debug messages (regardless of debug verbosity)
# to the Linux kernel tracing facility. This helps debug the entire stack by
# making it easy to record everything happening from the driver up into the
# same file, e.g., using trace-cmd.
#CONFIG_DEBUG_LINUX_TRACING=y
# Add support for writing debug log to Android logcat instead of standard
# output
#CONFIG_ANDROID_LOG=y
# Enable privilege separation (see README 'Privilege separation' for details)
#CONFIG_PRIVSEP=y
# Enable mitigation against certain attacks against TKIP by delaying Michael
# MIC error reports by a random amount of time between 0 and 60 seconds
#CONFIG_DELAYED_MIC_ERROR_REPORT=y
# Enable tracing code for developer debugging
# This tracks use of memory allocations and other registrations and reports
# incorrect use with a backtrace of call (or allocation) location.
#CONFIG_WPA_TRACE=y
# For BSD, uncomment these.
#LIBS += -lexecinfo
#LIBS_p += -lexecinfo
#LIBS_c += -lexecinfo
# Use libbfd to get more details for developer debugging
# This enables use of libbfd to get more detailed symbols for the backtraces
# generated by CONFIG_WPA_TRACE=y.
#CONFIG_WPA_TRACE_BFD=y
# For BSD, uncomment these.
#LIBS += -lbfd -liberty -lz
#LIBS_p += -lbfd -liberty -lz
#LIBS_c += -lbfd -liberty -lz
Maintain internal entropy pool for augmenting random number generation By default, make hostapd and wpa_supplicant maintain an internal entropy pool that is fed with following information: hostapd: - Probe Request frames (timing, RSSI) - Association events (timing) - SNonce from Supplicants wpa_supplicant: - Scan results (timing, signal/noise) - Association events (timing) The internal pool is used to augment the random numbers generated with the OS mechanism (os_get_random()). While the internal implementation is not expected to be very strong due to limited amount of generic (non-platform specific) information to feed the pool, this may strengthen key derivation on some devices that are not configured to provide strong random numbers through os_get_random() (e.g., /dev/urandom on Linux/BSD). This new mechanism is not supposed to replace proper OS provided random number generation mechanism. The OS mechanism needs to be initialized properly (e.g., hw random number generator, maintaining entropy pool over reboots, etc.) for any of the security assumptions to hold. If the os_get_random() is known to provide strong ramdom data (e.g., on Linux/BSD, the board in question is known to have reliable source of random data from /dev/urandom), the internal hostapd random pool can be disabled. This will save some in binary size and CPU use. However, this should only be considered for builds that are known to be used on devices that meet the requirements described above. The internal pool is disabled by adding CONFIG_NO_RANDOM_POOL=y to the .config file.
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# wpa_supplicant depends on strong random number generation being available
# from the operating system. os_get_random() function is used to fetch random
# data when needed, e.g., for key generation. On Linux and BSD systems, this
# works by reading /dev/urandom. It should be noted that the OS entropy pool
# needs to be properly initialized before wpa_supplicant is started. This is
# important especially on embedded devices that do not have a hardware random
# number generator and may by default start up with minimal entropy available
# for random number generation.
#
# As a safety net, wpa_supplicant is by default trying to internally collect
# additional entropy for generating random data to mix in with the data fetched
# from the OS. This by itself is not considered to be very strong, but it may
# help in cases where the system pool is not initialized properly. However, it
# is very strongly recommended that the system pool is initialized with enough
# entropy either by using hardware assisted random number generator or by
Maintain internal entropy pool for augmenting random number generation By default, make hostapd and wpa_supplicant maintain an internal entropy pool that is fed with following information: hostapd: - Probe Request frames (timing, RSSI) - Association events (timing) - SNonce from Supplicants wpa_supplicant: - Scan results (timing, signal/noise) - Association events (timing) The internal pool is used to augment the random numbers generated with the OS mechanism (os_get_random()). While the internal implementation is not expected to be very strong due to limited amount of generic (non-platform specific) information to feed the pool, this may strengthen key derivation on some devices that are not configured to provide strong random numbers through os_get_random() (e.g., /dev/urandom on Linux/BSD). This new mechanism is not supposed to replace proper OS provided random number generation mechanism. The OS mechanism needs to be initialized properly (e.g., hw random number generator, maintaining entropy pool over reboots, etc.) for any of the security assumptions to hold. If the os_get_random() is known to provide strong ramdom data (e.g., on Linux/BSD, the board in question is known to have reliable source of random data from /dev/urandom), the internal hostapd random pool can be disabled. This will save some in binary size and CPU use. However, this should only be considered for builds that are known to be used on devices that meet the requirements described above. The internal pool is disabled by adding CONFIG_NO_RANDOM_POOL=y to the .config file.
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# storing state over device reboots.
#
# wpa_supplicant can be configured to maintain its own entropy store over
# restarts to enhance random number generation. This is not perfect, but it is
# much more secure than using the same sequence of random numbers after every
# reboot. This can be enabled with -e<entropy file> command line option. The
# specified file needs to be readable and writable by wpa_supplicant.
#
# If the os_get_random() is known to provide strong random data (e.g., on
Maintain internal entropy pool for augmenting random number generation By default, make hostapd and wpa_supplicant maintain an internal entropy pool that is fed with following information: hostapd: - Probe Request frames (timing, RSSI) - Association events (timing) - SNonce from Supplicants wpa_supplicant: - Scan results (timing, signal/noise) - Association events (timing) The internal pool is used to augment the random numbers generated with the OS mechanism (os_get_random()). While the internal implementation is not expected to be very strong due to limited amount of generic (non-platform specific) information to feed the pool, this may strengthen key derivation on some devices that are not configured to provide strong random numbers through os_get_random() (e.g., /dev/urandom on Linux/BSD). This new mechanism is not supposed to replace proper OS provided random number generation mechanism. The OS mechanism needs to be initialized properly (e.g., hw random number generator, maintaining entropy pool over reboots, etc.) for any of the security assumptions to hold. If the os_get_random() is known to provide strong ramdom data (e.g., on Linux/BSD, the board in question is known to have reliable source of random data from /dev/urandom), the internal hostapd random pool can be disabled. This will save some in binary size and CPU use. However, this should only be considered for builds that are known to be used on devices that meet the requirements described above. The internal pool is disabled by adding CONFIG_NO_RANDOM_POOL=y to the .config file.
2010-11-24 00:29:40 +01:00
# Linux/BSD, the board in question is known to have reliable source of random
# data from /dev/urandom), the internal wpa_supplicant random pool can be
# disabled. This will save some in binary size and CPU use. However, this
# should only be considered for builds that are known to be used on devices
# that meet the requirements described above.
#CONFIG_NO_RANDOM_POOL=y
# IEEE 802.11n (High Throughput) support (mainly for AP mode)
#CONFIG_IEEE80211N=y
# IEEE 802.11ac (Very High Throughput) support (mainly for AP mode)
# (depends on CONFIG_IEEE80211N)
#CONFIG_IEEE80211AC=y
# Wireless Network Management (IEEE Std 802.11v-2011)
# Note: This is experimental and not complete implementation.
#CONFIG_WNM=y
# Interworking (IEEE 802.11u)
# This can be used to enable functionality to improve interworking with
# external networks (GAS/ANQP to learn more about the networks and network
# selection based on available credentials).
#CONFIG_INTERWORKING=y
# Hotspot 2.0
#CONFIG_HS20=y
# Enable interface matching in wpa_supplicant
#CONFIG_MATCH_IFACE=y
# Disable roaming in wpa_supplicant
#CONFIG_NO_ROAMING=y
# AP mode operations with wpa_supplicant
# This can be used for controlling AP mode operations with wpa_supplicant. It
# should be noted that this is mainly aimed at simple cases like
# WPA2-Personal while more complex configurations like WPA2-Enterprise with an
# external RADIUS server can be supported with hostapd.
#CONFIG_AP=y
# P2P (Wi-Fi Direct)
# This can be used to enable P2P support in wpa_supplicant. See README-P2P for
# more information on P2P operations.
#CONFIG_P2P=y
# Enable TDLS support
#CONFIG_TDLS=y
# Wi-Fi Direct
# This can be used to enable Wi-Fi Direct extensions for P2P using an external
# program to control the additional information exchanges in the messages.
#CONFIG_WIFI_DISPLAY=y
# Autoscan
# This can be used to enable automatic scan support in wpa_supplicant.
# See wpa_supplicant.conf for more information on autoscan usage.
#
# Enabling directly a module will enable autoscan support.
# For exponential module:
#CONFIG_AUTOSCAN_EXPONENTIAL=y
# For periodic module:
#CONFIG_AUTOSCAN_PERIODIC=y
# Password (and passphrase, etc.) backend for external storage
# These optional mechanisms can be used to add support for storing passwords
# and other secrets in external (to wpa_supplicant) location. This allows, for
# example, operating system specific key storage to be used
#
# External password backend for testing purposes (developer use)
#CONFIG_EXT_PASSWORD_TEST=y
# Enable Fast Session Transfer (FST)
#CONFIG_FST=y
# Enable CLI commands for FST testing
#CONFIG_FST_TEST=y
# OS X builds. This is only for building eapol_test.
#CONFIG_OSX=y
# Automatic Channel Selection
# This will allow wpa_supplicant to pick the channel automatically when channel
# is set to "0".
#
# TODO: Extend parser to be able to parse "channel=acs_survey" as an alternative
# to "channel=0". This would enable us to eventually add other ACS algorithms in
# similar way.
#
# Automatic selection is currently only done through initialization, later on
# we hope to do background checks to keep us moving to more ideal channels as
# time goes by. ACS is currently only supported through the nl80211 driver and
# your driver must have survey dump capability that is filled by the driver
# during scanning.
#
# TODO: In analogy to hostapd be able to customize the ACS survey algorithm with
# a newly to create wpa_supplicant.conf variable acs_num_scans.
#
# Supported ACS drivers:
# * ath9k
# * ath5k
# * ath10k
#
# For more details refer to:
# http://wireless.kernel.org/en/users/Documentation/acs
#CONFIG_ACS=y
# Support Multi Band Operation
#CONFIG_MBO=y
# Fast Initial Link Setup (FILS) (IEEE 802.11ai)
# Note: This is an experimental and not yet complete implementation. This
# should not be enabled for production use.
#CONFIG_FILS=y
# FILS shared key authentication with PFS
#CONFIG_FILS_SK_PFS=y
# Support RSN on IBSS networks
# This is needed to be able to use mode=1 network profile with proto=RSN and
# key_mgmt=WPA-PSK (i.e., full key management instead of WPA-None).
#CONFIG_IBSS_RSN=y
External persistent storage for PMKSA cache entries This adds new wpa_supplicant control interface commands PMKSA_GET and PMKSA_ADD that can be used to store PMKSA cache entries in an external persistent storage when terminating a wpa_supplicant process and then restore those entries when starting a new process. The previously added PMKSA-CACHE-ADDED/REMOVED events can be used to help in synchronizing the external storage with the memory-only volatile storage within wpa_supplicant. "PMKSA_GET <network_id>" fetches all stored PMKSA cache entries bound to a specific network profile. The network_id of the current profile is available with the STATUS command (id=<network_id). In addition, the network_id is included in the PMKSA-CACHE-ADDED/REMOVED events. The output of the PMKSA_GET command uses the following format: <BSSID> <PMKID> <PMK> <reauth_time in seconds> <expiration in seconds> <akmp> <opportunistic> For example: 02:00:00:00:03:00 113b8b5dc8eda16594e8274df4caa3d4 355e98681d09e0b69d3a342f96998aa765d10c4459ac592459b5efc6b563eff6 30240 43200 1 0 02:00:00:00:04:00 bbdac8607aaaac28e16aacc9152ffe23 e3dd6adc390e685985e5f40e6fe72df846a0acadc59ba15c208d9cb41732a663 30240 43200 1 0 The PMKSA_GET command uses the following format: <network_id> <BSSID> <PMKID> <PMK> <reauth_time in seconds> <expiration in seconds> <akmp> <opportunistic> (i.e., "PMKSA_ADD <network_id> " prefix followed by a line of PMKSA_GET output data; however, the reauth_time and expiration values need to be updated by decrementing them by number of seconds between the PMKSA_GET and PMKSA_ADD commands) For example: PMKSA_ADD 0 02:00:00:00:03:00 113b8b5dc8eda16594e8274df4caa3d4 355e98681d09e0b69d3a342f96998aa765d10c4459ac592459b5efc6b563eff6 30140 43100 1 0 PMKSA_ADD 0 02:00:00:00:04:00 bbdac8607aaaac28e16aacc9152ffe23 e3dd6adc390e685985e5f40e6fe72df846a0acadc59ba15c208d9cb41732a663 30140 43100 1 0 This functionality is disabled be default and can be enabled with CONFIG_PMKSA_CACHE_EXTERNAL=y build configuration option. It should be noted that this allows any process that has access to the wpa_supplicant control interface to use PMKSA_ADD command to fetch keying material (PMK), so this is for environments in which the control interface access is restricted. Signed-off-by: Jouni Malinen <jouni@qca.qualcomm.com>
2016-12-12 22:47:04 +01:00
# External PMKSA cache control
# This can be used to enable control interface commands that allow the current
# PMKSA cache entries to be fetched and new entries to be added.
#CONFIG_PMKSA_CACHE_EXTERNAL=y
# Mesh Networking (IEEE 802.11s)
#CONFIG_MESH=y
# Background scanning modules
# These can be used to request wpa_supplicant to perform background scanning
# operations for roaming within an ESS (same SSID). See the bgscan parameter in
# the wpa_supplicant.conf file for more details.
# Periodic background scans based on signal strength
#CONFIG_BGSCAN_SIMPLE=y
# Learn channels used by the network and try to avoid bgscans on other
# channels (experimental)
#CONFIG_BGSCAN_LEARN=y
# Opportunistic Wireless Encryption (OWE)
# Experimental implementation of draft-harkins-owe-07.txt
#CONFIG_OWE=y