Help us understand how you use NetworkManager

Recently, while considering possible improvements to our command line client, we realized that we’re not really confident about how useful is it for the users. Do you use it? Is it intuitive enough? Do sysadmins like it? Is the documentation all right? Do we communicate features sufficiently?

It seems like the best idea is to ask you. We’ve set up a short survey here: http://goo.gl/forms/UOxObT6iG3 and we’ll be thankful for responses.

There’s a plenty of free-form response fields where you can add comments. We’d like to hear from you, and will read all the responses. You can leave a contact if you’re interested in hearing back.

Please share the survey link with your friends and enemies.

Thank you!
Lubo, on behalf of the NetworkManager team.

Published by

Lubomir Rintel

A free software enthusiast, Fedora contributor and a NetworkManager developer.

7 thoughts on “Help us understand how you use NetworkManager”

  1. The only thing wrong with Network Manager is that the GUI does not provide for a regular user to edit IP settings. I wish there were a way for the Network Manager Applet GUI to allow me to enter the root password once and grant access to it. I can run nm-connection-editor from a terminal as root to do this but I would like to not have to enter a terminal and log in as root to be able to edit a network setting.

  2. I like, use a lot and is essential to my Connectify Hostpot for Windows
    http://www.connectify.me/

    Share 3G, 4G, and Tethered Connections
    Share your laptop’s WiFi connection via Ethernet
    Custom Hotspot Name
    Turn your PC into a repeater for any existing WiFi signal
    Bridging puts all of your client devices right onto the source network that you’re sharing
    Real-time Network Usage Monitoring by Device

    Allow easy alternates sharing mode: Wired Only, Wireless Only, Both Wired and Wireless.

    I use and I really like oblique / script This script create_ap Creates a (NATed or Bridged WiFi Access Point) and also to create ad hoc networks working in the field without internet access

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