netctl-auto - Control automatic selection of wireless netctl
profiles
netctl-auto {COMMAND} ...
netctl-auto [--help | --version]
netctl-auto may be used to control the automatic network
profile selection offered by the netctl-auto@.service file. See
netctl.special(7) for details about the service file.
The following commands are understood:
list
List all profiles which are currently available for
automatic selection. Active profiles will be marked with a ‘*’,
disabled profiles will be marked with a ‘!’.
switch-to [PROFILE]
Switch to the network profile specified on the command
line. The specified profile will be enabled if necessary, the state of all
other profiles is not changed. This command does not force netctl-auto
to use the specified profile. If a disconnect occurs, netctl-auto may
select an alternative profile.
is-active [PROFILE]
Check whether the network profile specified on the
command line is active. Prints the current state.
enable [PROFILE]
Enable a previously disabled network profile for
automatic selection. Every time the netctl-auto service is started, all
available profiles are enabled by default.
disable [PROFILE]
Disable the specified profile for automatic selection.
This will only take effect until the netctl-auto service is stopped. To
permanently exclude a profile from automatic selection, use the
ExcludeAuto=yes option in the profile.
enable-all
Enable all profiles for automatic selection.
disable-all
Disable all profiles for automatic selection.
is-enabled [PROFILE]
Check whether the specified profile is enabled for the
netctl-auto service that is currently running. Prints the current
enable status.
start [INTERFACE]
Start automatic profile selection on the specified
interface.
This command should not be invoked directly, use the following
command instead:
systemctl start netctl-auto@<interface>
stop [INTERFACE]
Stop automatic profile selection on the specified
interface. This will disconnect the currently active profile on the interface.
This command should not be invoked directly, use the following
command instead:
systemctl stop netctl-auto@<interface>
On success 0 is returned, a non-zero failure code otherwise.
$NETCTL_DEBUG
If set to "yes", debugging output is
generated.