Script Bash para conectarte a una red Wifi desde la consola

El post de hoy lo dejo a modo de apunte por que me ha resultado muy útil. Estaba yo toqueteando un equipo sin entorno gráfico de manera remota y me interesaba activar al red Wifi de la casa donde se situaba este equipo. Recordando un poco caí en la cuenta de que un día había encontrado por algún sitio un fantástico Script Bash ara conectar el equipo la red Wifi.

Como sé que la red nunca deja de sorprenderme, buscando un poco me encontré el mismo Script que recordaba, pero un poco más afinado. En este caso, alguien ha sido capaz de crear un script para configurar una conexión wifi mediante un asistente usando networkmanager.

Yo todavía lo he modificado para mi uso propio y personal, pero aquí voy a dejarlo tal cual lo encontré para que todo el que quiera pueda trabajar con el sin mi código por el medio.

Instrucciones

Accedemos a la web de pastebin, lo copiamos y pegamos en un nuevo archivo, y le colocamos un nombre como wifi.sh, por ejemplo.

Tendremos que darle permisos de ejecución con +x:

sudo chmod +x wifi.sh

1	sudo chmod +x wifi.sh

y por último lo ejecutamos como todos los scripts (desde la terminal) pasándole como primer argumento la interfaz Wifi que queremos conectar (en mi caso será wlp9s0). Si quieres saber como se llama tu interfaz con un ifconfig lo sabrás.

sudo ./wifi.sh wlp9s0

1	sudo ./wifi.sh wlp9s0

Este script lo he probado en Ubuntu 16.04, Debian 8 y raspbian (Raspberry Pi).

Por si acaso lo quitasen de Pastebin, voy a dejar aquí apuntado este fantástico script.

Script Bash para conectarnos a red Wifi desde consola en GNU/Linux

#!/bin/bash
 
#
# 01/06/2013
# This script attempts to semi-automate the wifi connection process from the command line.
# It is intended to be used on a headless machine without the requirement of typing several commands for a connection.
# The script stores previous connection credentials in PLAINTEXT as *.wpa files in the executed directory and in /etc/wpasupplicant.conf.  These .wpa files are used to connect to several different ap using  previously stored info.
# Probably a good idea to stop and other network managing software while running this script, also in testing wpa_supplicant does a pretty good job of re-connecting a disassociated link automatically.
#
# Mainly created from a combination of scripts taken from theses two sources:
# 
# AND
# http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-general-1/wifi-connect-script-tested-in-ubuntu-772646/
#
# Copy, Distribute and Modify Freely.
#
 
 
INT=$1
 
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
    printf "Usage: $0 [interface]\n"
    exit
fi
 
if [ "$(id -u)" != "0" ]; then
    printf "This script must be run as root\n" 1&gt;&amp;2
    exit
fi
 
#
# Search for previous saved config files
#
function read_saved {
    #
    # Search for previous wpa configuration files.
    #
 
    #
    # Save and change IFS so spaces in file names are not interpreted as separate lines in the array
    #
    OLDIFS=$IFS
    IFS=$'\n'
 
    #
    # Read all file names into an array ref:http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/handling-filenames-with-spaces-in-bash.html
    # " -printf '%f\n' " removes path info from outputs ref:http://serverfault.com/questions/354403/remove-path-from-find-command-output
    #
    SAVED_LIST=($(find . -type f -name "*.wpa" -printf '%f\n'))
 
    #
    # restore ifs
    #
    IFS=$OLDIFS
 
 
    #
    # Tests for number of saved wifi connections, if none exit
    #
    if [ -z "${SAVED_LIST[0]}" ]; then
        printf "There are no previous saved wifi connections\n\n"
        #
        # Create new connection
        #
        conf_create
    fi
 
    #
    #PS3 Sets the prompt for the select statement below
    #
    PS3="Choose a previously saved wifi connection or 's' to skip: "
 
#
#Select one of the previous saved configurations to connect with or quit
#
select ITEM in "${SAVED_LIST[@]}"; do
    #
    # Quit if selected number does not exist or alpha in entered
    #
    if [ -z "$ITEM" ] ; then
            printf "Skipping\n"
            conf_create
    fi
 
    printf "$ITEM is selected\n"
    cat "$ITEM"&gt;/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf | xargs
    connect "$ITEM"
done
}
 
function conf_create (){
    #
    # Scans for wifi connections &amp; isolates wifi AP name
    #
    eval LIST=( $(sudo iwlist $INT scan 2&gt;/dev/null | awk -F":" '/ESSID/{print $2}') )
 
    #
    #PS3 Sets the prompt for the select statement below
    #
    PS3="Choose wifi connection or 'q' to quit: "
 
    #
    # Tests for number of wifi connections, exits if none
    #
        if [ -z "${LIST[0]}" ]; then
            printf "No available wifi connection using $INT\n"
            exit
        fi
 
    #
    # Select from a LIST of scanned connections
    #
    select ITEM in "${LIST[@]}"; do
    ifconfig $INT | grep inet
 
        #
        # Quit if selected number does not exist or alpha in entered
        #
        if [ -z "$ITEM" ] ; then
                printf "Exiting\n"
                exit
        fi
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        #
        # Get user input for passphrase no need to escape spaces
        #
        printf "Enter the passphrase for $ITEM?\n"
        read "PASSPHRASE"
 
        #
        # Append the ITEM variable (ESSID) to .wpa to make a filename for saved configs
        #
        FILENAME=$ITEM".wpa"
 
        #
        # Run wpa_passphrase to generate a file for wpa_supplicant to use, store it locally and in etc/wpa_supplicant.conf 
        #
        printf "Running wpa_passphrase\n"
        wpa_passphrase "$ITEM" "$PASSPHRASE" &gt; "$FILENAME" | xargs
        cat "$FILENAME"&gt;/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf | xargs
        printf "Creating new configuration using $ITEM\n"
 
        #
        # Jump to connect function, pass on the ESSID variable for connection
        #
        connect $ITEM
    done
}
 
function connect (){
    printf "Connecting using file $*\n"
 
    #
    # Capture incoming argument
    #
    ESSID=$*
 
    #
    # Kill previous instances of wpa_supplicant to stop other instances wpa_supplicant fighting several different AP's
    # Kill based on ref: http://thegeekstuff.com/2011/10/grep-or-and-not-operators/ and  http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3510673/find-and-kill-a-process-in-one-line-using-bash-and-regex
    # Release dhcp ip's and bring down the interface
    #
    kill $(ps aux | grep -E '[w]pa_supplicant.*\'$INT'' |  awk '{print $2}') | xargs
    dhclient $INT -r
    ifconfig $INT down
 
    #
    # Assign new credentials to interface
    #
    iwconfig $INT mode managed essid "$ESSID"
    printf "Configured interface $INT; ESSID is $ESSID\n"
    ifconfig $INT up
    printf "Interface $INT is up\n"
    wpa_supplicant -B -Dwext -i$INT -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf 2&gt;/dev/null | xargs
    printf "wpa_supplicant running, sleeping for 15...\n"
 
    #
    # Wait to connect before asking for a ip address
    #
    sleep 15
    printf "Running dhclient\n"
    dhclient $INT
 
    #
    # Show current ip for interface
    #
    ifconfig $INT | grep inet
exit
}
 
#
# Start here
#
read_saved
 
exit

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#!/bin/bash

# 01/06/2013

# This script attempts to semi-automate the wifi connection process from the command line.

# It is intended to be used on a headless machine without the requirement of typing several commands for a connection.

# The script stores previous connection credentials in PLAINTEXT as *.wpa files in the executed directory and in /etc/wpasupplicant.conf. These .wpa files are used to connect to several different ap using previously stored info.

# Probably a good idea to stop and other network managing software while running this script, also in testing wpa_supplicant does a pretty good job of re-connecting a disassociated link automatically.

# Mainly created from a combination of scripts taken from theses two sources:

# AND

# http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-general-1/wifi-connect-script-tested-in-ubuntu-772646/

# Copy, Distribute and Modify Freely.

INT=$1

if [ -z "$1" ]; then

printf "Usage: $0 [interface]\n"

exit

if [ "$(id -u)" != "0" ]; then

printf "This script must be run as root\n" 1>&2

exit

# Search for previous saved config files

function read_saved {

# Search for previous wpa configuration files.

# Save and change IFS so spaces in file names are not interpreted as separate lines in the array

OLDIFS=$IFS

IFS=$'\n'

# Read all file names into an array ref:http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/handling-filenames-with-spaces-in-bash.html

# " -printf '%f\n' " removes path info from outputs ref:http://serverfault.com/questions/354403/remove-path-from-find-command-output

SAVED_LIST=($(find . -type f -name "*.wpa" -printf '%f\n'))

# restore ifs

IFS=$OLDIFS

# Tests for number of saved wifi connections, if none exit

if [ -z "${SAVED_LIST[0]}" ]; then

printf "There are no previous saved wifi connections\n\n"

# Create new connection

conf_create

#PS3 Sets the prompt for the select statement below

PS3="Choose a previously saved wifi connection or 's' to skip: "

#Select one of the previous saved configurations to connect with or quit

select ITEM in "${SAVED_LIST[@]}"; do

# Quit if selected number does not exist or alpha in entered

if [ -z "$ITEM" ] ; then

printf "Skipping\n"

conf_create

printf "$ITEM is selected\n"

cat "$ITEM">/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf | xargs

connect "$ITEM"

done

}

function conf_create (){

# Scans for wifi connections & isolates wifi AP name

eval LIST=( $(sudo iwlist $INT scan 2>/dev/null | awk -F":" '/ESSID/{print $2}') )

#PS3 Sets the prompt for the select statement below

PS3="Choose wifi connection or 'q' to quit: "

# Tests for number of wifi connections, exits if none

if [ -z "${LIST[0]}" ]; then

printf "No available wifi connection using $INT\n"

exit

# Select from a LIST of scanned connections

select ITEM in "${LIST[@]}"; do

ifconfig $INT | grep inet

# Quit if selected number does not exist or alpha in entered

if [ -z "$ITEM" ] ; then

printf "Exiting\n"

exit

# Get user input for passphrase no need to escape spaces

printf "Enter the passphrase for $ITEM?\n"

read "PASSPHRASE"

# Append the ITEM variable (ESSID) to .wpa to make a filename for saved configs

FILENAME=$ITEM".wpa"

# Run wpa_passphrase to generate a file for wpa_supplicant to use, store it locally and in etc/wpa_supplicant.conf

printf "Running wpa_passphrase\n"

wpa_passphrase "$ITEM" "$PASSPHRASE" > "$FILENAME" | xargs

cat "$FILENAME">/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf | xargs

printf "Creating new configuration using $ITEM\n"

# Jump to connect function, pass on the ESSID variable for connection

connect $ITEM

done

}

function connect (){

printf "Connecting using file $*\n"

# Capture incoming argument

ESSID=$*

# Kill previous instances of wpa_supplicant to stop other instances wpa_supplicant fighting several different AP's

# Kill based on ref: http://thegeekstuff.com/2011/10/grep-or-and-not-operators/ and http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3510673/find-and-kill-a-process-in-one-line-using-bash-and-regex

# Release dhcp ip's and bring down the interface

kill $(ps aux | grep -E '[w]pa_supplicant.*\'$INT'' | awk '{print $2}') | xargs

dhclient $INT -r

ifconfig $INT down

# Assign new credentials to interface

iwconfig $INT mode managed essid "$ESSID"

printf "Configured interface $INT; ESSID is $ESSID\n"

ifconfig $INT up

printf "Interface $INT is up\n"

wpa_supplicant -B -Dwext -i$INT -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf 2>/dev/null | xargs

printf "wpa_supplicant running, sleeping for 15...\n"

# Wait to connect before asking for a ip address

sleep 15

printf "Running dhclient\n"

dhclient $INT

# Show current ip for interface

ifconfig $INT | grep inet

exit

}

# Start here

read_saved

exit

Esta es una prueba más de que la gestión de redes por consola en GNU/Linux es estupenda. Podemos hacer lo que queramos, desde gestión DNS, configuraciones TCP/IP, hasta ataques por fuerza bruta a redes Wifi para sacar contraseñas.

Archivo sudoers, configuración del comando sudo en Ubuntu

LEER

No obstante hay una cosa sencilla que podemos hacer que quizás no conocieses, y es obtener un listado de las redes Wifi, para después conectarnos a ellas sin necesidad de ninguna GUI.

Listar redes Wifi

Levantamos la interfaz de red wifi:

sudo ifconfig wlp9s0 up

1	sudo ifconfig wlp9s0 up

Escanemaos y listamos las redes wifi disponibles:

sudo iwlist wlp9s0 scan

1	sudo iwlist wlp9s0 scan

Esta última parte quizás debería ser la primera de este post, pero supongo que el orden de los factores …

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8 Comentarios

Analizare paso a paso las instrucciones del script Y el amigo que no le observa utilidad la verdad es bien util este script por lo de respuesta de no entorno gráfico por ejemplo cuando instalas Linux tipo lite, Saludos

Responder