How to use Cyberlab Secure on Linux

Install nm-connection-editor

Ubuntu

sudo apt update &&
sudo apt install network-manager-gnome

Fedora
```
sudo dnf install nm-connection-editor
```
Arch
```
sudo pacman -S network-manager-applet
```

Note about compatibility

This should work on most distributions that use NetworkManager and wpa_supplicant. If you are using a different network manager, you may need to use a different tool to connect to Cyberlab Secure. Other distros are officially unsupported, but you can try to use the nm-connection-editor tool to connect to Cyberlab Secure.

Run nm-connection-editor
```
sudo nm-connection-editor
```
Click on the + button to add a new connection
Select Wifi and click Create
In the wifi tab fill in the following:
- Connection Name: Cyberlab Secure
- SSID: Cyberlab Secure
- Mode: Client
- Band: Automatic
- Device: leave blank
- MAC Address: leave blank
- Cloned MAC Address: leave blank
- MTU: Automatic
- Available to all users: checked
- All other fields can be left as default
In the wifi security tab fill in the following:
- Security: WPA & WPA2 Enterprise
- Authentication: Protected EAP (PEAP)
- Anonymous Identity: leave blank
- Domain: leave blank
- CA Certificate: leave blank
- Check box for No CA certificate is required
- PEAP Version: Automatic
- Inner Authentication: `MSCHAPv
- Username: Your SSO Username
- Password: Your SSO Password
Select Save
Connect to the network The Cyberlab Secure network should be available where you normally connect to Wi-Fi. If not, run
```
nmcli connection up "Cyberlab Secure"
```

Troubleshooting

If you are having trouble connecting to the network, try the following steps:

Run sudo journaclctl -u NetworkManager to see if there are any errors
Run sudo journalctl -u wpa_supplicant to see if there are any errors
Create ticket in infra help desk