To compile and install run:
make && make install
+
+
+Configuration and options
+=========================
+
+For a working system, certain configuration options need to be enabled:
+
+ --enable-ethernet
+
+ Enable support for Ethernet network cards
+
+ --enable-wifi
+
+ Enable support for WiFi devices (requires wpa_supplicant)
+
+
+ --enable-bluetooth
+
+ Enable support for Bluetooth devices (requires BlueZ)
+
+ --enable-ppp
+
+ Enable PPP support for dialup connections (requires pppd)
+
+ The location of the pppd binary is auto-detected, but it
+ can be overwritten via --with-pppd=<path-to-binary>.
+
+ --enable-udhcp
+
+ Enable DHCP client support for BusyBox based systems
+
+ The location of the udhcpc binary is auto-detected, but it
+ can be overwritten via --with-udhcpc=<path-to-binary>.
+
+ --enable-dhclient
+
+ Enable DHCP client support for ISC dhclient based systems
+
+ The location of the dhclient binary is auto-detected, but it
+ can be overwritten via --with-dhclient=<path-to-binary>.
+
+ At least one DHCP client option should be selected. It is
+ possible to select both and then uDHCP will be tried first
+ before falling back to dhclient.
+
+ --enable-dnsproxy
+
+ Enable DNS proxy support for /etc/resolv.conf abstraction
+
+ The best solution for multiple connections and proper DNS
+ handling is a DNS proxy server. This binds a DNS proxy
+ server to port 53 on the loopback interface (127.0.0.1).
+
+ The /etc/resolv.conf file needs a "nameserver 127.0.0.1"
+ entry, but can now set the immutable bit or be on a read-only
+ filesystem. No further modification to that file will be made.
+
+ It is important that this is not used together with other
+ DNS proxy solution like dnsmasq.
+
+ --enable-resolvconf
+
+ Enable resolvconf support for Debian/Ubuntu based systems
+
+ The resolvconf package from Debian can be used to handle
+ configuration of the /etc/resolv.conf file.
+
+ It is safe to select this option even when resolvconf is not
+ installed. A missing resolvconf will be detected and in that
+ case it falls back to modifying /etc/resolv.conf directly.
+
+ The location of the resolvconf binary is auto-detected, but it
+ can be overwritten via --with-resolvconf=<path-to-binary>.
+
+ --enable-loopback
+
+ Enable setup of loopback device
+
+ For distributions with a really minimal init system and no
+ networking scripts this can take care of setting up the
+ loopback device and enabling it.
+
+ It is safe to select this option even if networking scripts
+ are in place. It detects an already configured loopback
+ device and leaves it as it is.
+
+ --enable-udev
+
+ Enable device detection support via udev
+
+ Network devices are by default detected via the builtin RTNL
+ functionality. This allows to detect TTY based modem devices
+ via udev.
+
+ --enable-polkit
+
+ Enable support for PolicyKit authorization
+
+ This allows to check every D-Bus access against a security
+ policy and so restrict access to certain functionality.
+