I wanted to start my hotspot (using ap-hotspot). To enable it, you have to disconnect from the wireless network you're connected to.
This was no problem in Gnome 3.8's network manager, but I cannot find a similar functionallity in Gnome 3.10.
The only way I found to disconnect is clicking on "forget this network". Is there a way to just disconnect without forgetting all my settings?
Edit:
$ gnome-control-center --version
gnome-control-center 3.10.1
Just in case somebody has an old control center but a new gnome shell. ;-)
As the below GUI method was not valid for gnome-control-center 3.10. It is possible to use nmcli
(command‐line tool for controlling NetworkManager)
nmcli d disconnect iface wlan0
d
for devicedisconnect
command to disconnect network interfaceiface wlan0
network interface name (Check fromifconfig -a
oriwconfig
)
otherway, using connection id:
nmcli c down id WiFiConn
c
for connectiondown
command to drop connectionid WiFiConn
name of connection as it was saved in NetworkManager (Checknmcli c
).
Reference: man nmcli
This for gnome-control-center 3.6.3 (still used by Ubuntu 14.04). From Gnome indicator bar:
Wi-Fi → WiFi Settings
Click on arrow to the right of current active connection
Disconnect
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