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      1 <!doctype refentry PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V4.1//EN">
      2 
      3 <refentry>
      4   <refmeta>
      5     <refentrytitle>wpa_supplicant</refentrytitle>
      6     <manvolnum>8</manvolnum>
      7   </refmeta>
      8   <refnamediv>
      9     <refname>wpa_supplicant</refname>
     10     <refpurpose>Wi-Fi Protected Access client and IEEE 802.1X supplicant</refpurpose>
     11   </refnamediv>
     12   <refsynopsisdiv>
     13     <cmdsynopsis>
     14       <command>wpa_supplicant</command>
     15       <arg>-BddfhKLqqtuvW</arg>
     16       <arg>-i<replaceable>ifname</replaceable></arg>
     17       <arg>-c<replaceable>config file</replaceable></arg>
     18       <arg>-D<replaceable>driver</replaceable></arg>
     19       <arg>-P<replaceable>PID_file</replaceable></arg>
     20       <arg>-f<replaceable>output file</replaceable></arg>
     21     </cmdsynopsis>
     22   </refsynopsisdiv>
     23   <refsect1>
     24     <title>Overview</title>
     25 
     26     <para>
     27     Wireless networks do not require physical access to the network equipment
     28     in the same way as wired networks. This makes it easier for unauthorized
     29     users to passively monitor a network and capture all transmitted frames.
     30     In addition, unauthorized use of the network is much easier. In many cases,
     31     this can happen even without user's explicit knowledge since the wireless
     32     LAN adapter may have been configured to automatically join any available
     33     network.
     34     </para>
     35 
     36     <para>
     37     Link-layer encryption can be used to provide a layer of security for
     38     wireless networks. The original wireless LAN standard, IEEE 802.11,
     39     included a simple encryption mechanism, WEP. However, that proved to
     40     be flawed in many areas and network protected with WEP cannot be consider
     41     secure. IEEE 802.1X authentication and frequently changed dynamic WEP keys
     42     can be used to improve the network security, but even that has inherited
     43     security issues due to the use of WEP for encryption. Wi-Fi Protected
     44     Access and IEEE 802.11i amendment to the wireless LAN standard introduce
     45     a much improvement mechanism for securing wireless networks. IEEE 802.11i
     46     enabled networks that are using CCMP (encryption mechanism based on strong
     47     cryptographic algorithm AES) can finally be called secure used for
     48     applications which require efficient protection against unauthorized
     49     access.
     50     </para>
     51 
     52     <para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> is an implementation of
     53     the WPA Supplicant component, i.e., the part that runs in the
     54     client stations. It implements WPA key negotiation with a WPA
     55     Authenticator and EAP authentication with Authentication
     56     Server. In addition, it controls the roaming and IEEE 802.11
     57     authentication/association of the wireless LAN driver.</para>
     58 
     59     <para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> is designed to be a
     60     "daemon" program that runs in the background and acts as the
     61     backend component controlling the wireless
     62     connection. <command>wpa_supplicant</command> supports separate
     63     frontend programs and an example text-based frontend,
     64     <command>wpa_cli</command>, is included with
     65     wpa_supplicant.</para>
     66 
     67     <para>Before wpa_supplicant can do its work, the network interface
     68     must be available.  That means that the physical device must be
     69     present and enabled, and the driver for the device must be
     70     loaded. The daemon will exit immediately if the device is not already
     71     available.</para>
     72 
     73     <para>After <command>wpa_supplicant</command> has configured the
     74     network device, higher level configuration such as DHCP may
     75     proceed.  There are a variety of ways to integrate wpa_supplicant
     76     into a machine's networking scripts, a few of which are described
     77     in sections below.</para>
     78 
     79     <para>The following steps are used when associating with an AP
     80     using WPA:</para>
     81 
     82     <itemizedlist>
     83       <listitem>
     84 	<para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> requests the kernel
     85 	driver to scan neighboring BSSes</para>
     86       </listitem>
     87 
     88       <listitem>
     89 	<para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> selects a BSS based on
     90 	its configuration</para>
     91       </listitem>
     92 
     93       <listitem>
     94 	<para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> requests the kernel
     95         driver to associate with the chosen BSS</para>
     96       </listitem>
     97 
     98       <listitem>
     99 	<para>If WPA-EAP: integrated IEEE 802.1X Supplicant
    100         completes EAP authentication with the
    101         authentication server (proxied by the Authenticator in the
    102         AP)</para>
    103       </listitem>
    104 
    105       <listitem>
    106 	<para>If WPA-EAP: master key is received from the IEEE 802.1X
    107 	Supplicant</para>
    108       </listitem>
    109 
    110       <listitem>
    111 	<para>If WPA-PSK: <command>wpa_supplicant</command> uses PSK
    112 	as the master session key</para>
    113       </listitem>
    114 
    115       <listitem>
    116 	<para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> completes WPA 4-Way
    117         Handshake and Group Key Handshake with the Authenticator
    118         (AP)</para>
    119       </listitem>
    120 
    121       <listitem>
    122 	<para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> configures encryption
    123 	keys for unicast and broadcast</para>
    124       </listitem>
    125 
    126       <listitem>
    127 	<para>normal data packets can be transmitted and received</para>
    128       </listitem>
    129     </itemizedlist>
    130   </refsect1>
    131 
    132   <refsect1>
    133     <title>Supported Features</title>
    134     <para>Supported WPA/IEEE 802.11i features:</para>
    135     <itemizedlist>
    136       <listitem>
    137 	<para>WPA-PSK ("WPA-Personal")</para>
    138       </listitem>
    139 
    140       <listitem>
    141 	<para>WPA with EAP (e.g., with RADIUS authentication server)
    142        ("WPA-Enterprise") Following authentication methods are
    143        supported with an integrate IEEE 802.1X Supplicant:</para>
    144 
    145 	<itemizedlist>
    146 	  <listitem>
    147 	    <para>EAP-TLS</para>
    148 	  </listitem>
    149 	</itemizedlist>
    150 
    151 	<itemizedlist>
    152 	  <listitem>
    153 	    <para>EAP-PEAP/MSCHAPv2 (both PEAPv0 and PEAPv1)</para>
    154 	  </listitem>
    155 
    156 
    157 	  <listitem>
    158 	    <para>EAP-PEAP/TLS (both PEAPv0 and PEAPv1)</para>
    159 	  </listitem>
    160 
    161 	  <listitem>
    162 	    <para>EAP-PEAP/GTC (both PEAPv0 and PEAPv1)</para>
    163 	  </listitem>
    164 
    165 	  <listitem>
    166 	    <para>EAP-PEAP/OTP (both PEAPv0 and PEAPv1)</para>
    167 	  </listitem>
    168 
    169 	  <listitem>
    170 	    <para>EAP-PEAP/MD5-Challenge (both PEAPv0 and PEAPv1)</para>
    171 	  </listitem>
    172 
    173 	  <listitem>
    174 	    <para>EAP-TTLS/EAP-MD5-Challenge</para>
    175 	  </listitem>
    176 
    177 	  <listitem>
    178 	    <para>EAP-TTLS/EAP-GTC</para>
    179 	  </listitem>
    180 
    181           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/EAP-OTP</para></listitem>
    182 
    183           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/EAP-MSCHAPv2</para></listitem>
    184 
    185           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/EAP-TLS</para></listitem>
    186 
    187           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/MSCHAPv2</para></listitem>
    188 
    189           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/MSCHAP</para></listitem>
    190 
    191           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/PAP</para></listitem>
    192 
    193           <listitem><para>EAP-TTLS/CHAP</para></listitem>
    194 
    195           <listitem><para>EAP-SIM</para></listitem>
    196 
    197           <listitem><para>EAP-AKA</para></listitem>
    198 
    199           <listitem><para>EAP-PSK</para></listitem>
    200 
    201           <listitem><para>EAP-PAX</para></listitem>
    202 
    203           <listitem><para>LEAP (note: requires special support from
    204           the driver for IEEE 802.11 authentication)</para></listitem>
    205 
    206           <listitem><para>(following methods are supported, but since
    207           they do not generate keying material, they cannot be used
    208           with WPA or IEEE 802.1X WEP keying)</para></listitem>
    209 
    210           <listitem><para>EAP-MD5-Challenge </para></listitem>
    211 
    212           <listitem><para>EAP-MSCHAPv2</para></listitem>
    213 
    214           <listitem><para>EAP-GTC</para></listitem>
    215 
    216           <listitem><para>EAP-OTP</para></listitem>
    217 	</itemizedlist>
    218       </listitem>
    219 
    220       <listitem>
    221 	<para>key management for CCMP, TKIP, WEP104, WEP40</para>
    222       </listitem>
    223 
    224       <listitem>
    225 	<para>RSN/WPA2 (IEEE 802.11i)</para>
    226 	<itemizedlist>
    227 	  <listitem>
    228 	    <para>pre-authentication</para>
    229 	  </listitem>
    230 
    231 	  <listitem>
    232 	    <para>PMKSA caching</para>
    233 	  </listitem>
    234 	</itemizedlist>
    235       </listitem>
    236     </itemizedlist>
    237   </refsect1>
    238 
    239   <refsect1>
    240     <title>Available Drivers</title>
    241     <para>A summary of available driver backends is below. Support for each
    242     of the driver backends is chosen at wpa_supplicant compile time. For a
    243     list of supported driver backends that may be used with the -D option on
    244     your system, refer to the help output of wpa_supplicant
    245     (<emphasis>wpa_supplicant -h</emphasis>).</para>
    246 
    247     <variablelist>
    248       <varlistentry>
    249 	<term>wext</term>
    250 	<listitem>
    251 	  <para>Linux wireless extensions (generic).</para>
    252 	</listitem>
    253       </varlistentry>
    254 
    255       <varlistentry>
    256 	<term>wired</term>
    257 	<listitem>
    258 	  <para>wpa_supplicant wired Ethernet driver</para>
    259 	</listitem>
    260       </varlistentry>
    261 
    262       <varlistentry>
    263 	<term>roboswitch</term>
    264 	<listitem>
    265 	  <para>wpa_supplicant Broadcom switch driver</para>
    266 	</listitem>
    267       </varlistentry>
    268 
    269       <varlistentry>
    270 	<term>bsd</term>
    271 	<listitem>
    272 	  <para>BSD 802.11 support (Atheros, etc.).</para>
    273 	</listitem>
    274       </varlistentry>
    275 
    276       <varlistentry>
    277 	<term>ndis</term>
    278 	<listitem>
    279 	  <para>Windows NDIS driver.</para>
    280 	</listitem>
    281       </varlistentry>
    282     </variablelist>
    283   </refsect1>
    284 
    285   <refsect1>
    286     <title>Command Line Options</title>
    287     <para>Most command line options have global scope. Some are given per
    288     interface, and are only valid if at least one <option>-i</option> option
    289     is specified, otherwise they're ignored. Option groups for different
    290     interfaces must be separated by <option>-N</option> option.</para>
    291     <variablelist>
    292       <varlistentry>
    293 	<term>-b br_ifname</term>
    294 	<listitem>
    295 	  <para>Optional bridge interface name. (Per interface)</para>
    296 	</listitem>
    297       </varlistentry>
    298 
    299       <varlistentry>
    300 	<term>-B</term>
    301 	<listitem>
    302 	  <para>Run daemon in the background.</para>
    303 	</listitem>
    304       </varlistentry>
    305 
    306       <varlistentry>
    307 	<term>-c filename</term>
    308 	<listitem>
    309 	  <para>Path to configuration file. (Per interface)</para>
    310 	</listitem>
    311       </varlistentry>
    312 
    313       <varlistentry>
    314 	<term>-C ctrl_interface</term>
    315 	<listitem>
    316 	  <para>Path to ctrl_interface socket (Per interface. Only used if
    317 		  <option>-c</option> is not).</para>
    318 	</listitem>
    319       </varlistentry>
    320 
    321       <varlistentry>
    322 	<term>-i ifname</term>
    323 	<listitem>
    324 	  <para>Interface to listen on. Multiple instances of this option can
    325 	  be present, one per interface, separated by <option>-N</option>
    326 	  option (see below).</para>
    327 	</listitem>
    328       </varlistentry>
    329 
    330       <varlistentry>
    331 	<term>-d</term>
    332 	<listitem>
    333 	  <para>Increase debugging verbosity (<option>-dd</option> even
    334 		  more).</para>
    335 	</listitem>
    336       </varlistentry>
    337 
    338       <varlistentry>
    339 	<term>-D driver</term>
    340 	<listitem>
    341 	  <para>Driver to use (can be multiple drivers: nl80211,wext).
    342 		  (Per interface, see the available options below.)</para>
    343 	</listitem>
    344       </varlistentry>
    345 
    346       <varlistentry>
    347 	<term>-f output file</term>
    348 	<listitem>
    349 	  <para>Log output to specified file instead of stdout.</para>
    350 	</listitem>
    351       </varlistentry>
    352 
    353       <varlistentry>
    354 	<term>-g global ctrl_interface</term>
    355 	<listitem>
    356 	  <para>Path to global ctrl_interface socket. If specified, interface
    357 	  definitions may be omitted.</para>
    358 	</listitem>
    359       </varlistentry>
    360 
    361       <varlistentry>
    362 	<term>-K</term>
    363 	<listitem>
    364 	  <para>Include keys (passwords, etc.) in debug output.</para>
    365 	</listitem>
    366       </varlistentry>
    367 
    368       <varlistentry>
    369 	<term>-t</term>
    370 	<listitem>
    371 	  <para>Include timestamp in debug messages.</para>
    372 	</listitem>
    373       </varlistentry>
    374 
    375       <varlistentry>
    376 	<term>-h</term>
    377 	<listitem>
    378 	  <para>Help.  Show a usage message.</para>
    379 	</listitem>
    380       </varlistentry>
    381 
    382       <varlistentry>
    383 	<term>-L</term>
    384 	<listitem>
    385 	  <para>Show license (BSD).</para>
    386 	</listitem>
    387       </varlistentry>
    388 
    389       <varlistentry>
    390 	<term>-p</term>
    391 	<listitem>
    392 	  <para>Driver parameters. (Per interface)</para>
    393 	</listitem>
    394       </varlistentry>
    395 
    396       <varlistentry>
    397 	<term>-P PID_file</term>
    398 	<listitem>
    399 	  <para>Path to PID file.</para>
    400 	</listitem>
    401       </varlistentry>
    402 
    403       <varlistentry>
    404 	<term>-q</term>
    405 	<listitem>
    406 	  <para>Decrease debugging verbosity (<option>-qq</option> even
    407 		  less).</para>
    408 	</listitem>
    409       </varlistentry>
    410 
    411       <varlistentry>
    412 	<term>-u</term>
    413 	<listitem>
    414 	  <para>Enabled DBus control interface. If enabled, interface
    415 	  definitions may be omitted.</para>
    416 	</listitem>
    417       </varlistentry>
    418 
    419       <varlistentry>
    420 	<term>-v</term>
    421 	<listitem>
    422 	  <para>Show version.</para>
    423 	</listitem>
    424       </varlistentry>
    425 
    426       <varlistentry>
    427 	<term>-W</term>
    428 	<listitem>
    429 	  <para>Wait for a control interface monitor before starting.</para>
    430 	</listitem>
    431       </varlistentry>
    432 
    433       <varlistentry>
    434 	<term>-N</term>
    435 	<listitem>
    436 	  <para>Start describing new interface.</para>
    437 	</listitem>
    438       </varlistentry>
    439     </variablelist>
    440   </refsect1>
    441 
    442   <refsect1>
    443     <title>Examples</title>
    444 
    445     <para>In most common cases, <command>wpa_supplicant</command> is
    446     started with:</para>
    447 
    448 <blockquote><programlisting>
    449 wpa_supplicant -B -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -iwlan0
    450 </programlisting></blockquote>
    451 
    452     <para>This makes the process fork into background.</para>
    453 
    454     <para>The easiest way to debug problems, and to get debug log for
    455     bug reports, is to start <command>wpa_supplicant</command> on
    456     foreground with debugging enabled:</para>
    457 
    458 <blockquote><programlisting>
    459 wpa_supplicant -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -iwlan0 -d
    460 </programlisting></blockquote>
    461 
    462     <para>If the specific driver wrapper is not known beforehand, it is
    463     possible to specify multiple comma separated driver wrappers on the command
    464     line. <command>wpa_supplicant</command> will use the first driver
    465     wrapper that is able to initialize the interface.</para>
    466 
    467 <blockquote><programlisting>
    468 wpa_supplicant -Dnl80211,wext -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -iwlan0
    469 </programlisting></blockquote>
    470 
    471     <para><command>wpa_supplicant</command> can control multiple
    472     interfaces (radios) either by running one process for each
    473     interface separately or by running just one process and list of
    474     options at command line. Each interface is separated with -N
    475     argument. As an example, following command would start
    476     wpa_supplicant for two interfaces:</para>
    477 
    478 <blockquote><programlisting>
    479 wpa_supplicant \
    480 	-c wpa1.conf -i wlan0 -D nl80211 -N \
    481 	-c wpa2.conf -i ath0 -D wext
    482 </programlisting></blockquote>
    483   </refsect1>
    484 
    485   <refsect1>
    486     <title>OS Requirements</title>
    487     <para>Current hardware/software requirements:</para>
    488 
    489     <itemizedlist>
    490       <listitem>
    491 	<para>Linux kernel 2.4.x or 2.6.x with Linux Wireless
    492 	Extensions v15 or newer</para>
    493       </listitem>
    494 
    495 
    496       <listitem>
    497 	<para>FreeBSD 6-CURRENT</para>
    498       </listitem>
    499 
    500       <listitem>
    501 	<para>Microsoft Windows with WinPcap (at least WinXP, may work
    502 	with other versions)</para>
    503       </listitem>
    504     </itemizedlist>
    505   </refsect1>
    506 
    507   <refsect1>
    508     <title>Supported Drivers</title>
    509     <variablelist>
    510       <varlistentry>
    511 	<term>Linux wireless extensions</term>
    512 	<listitem>
    513 	  <para>In theory, any driver that supports Linux wireless
    514 	extensions can be used with IEEE 802.1X (i.e., not WPA) when
    515 	using ap_scan=0 option in configuration file.</para>
    516 	</listitem>
    517       </varlistentry>
    518       
    519       <varlistentry>
    520 	<term>Wired Ethernet drivers</term>
    521 	<listitem>
    522 	  <para>Use ap_scan=0.</para>
    523 	</listitem>
    524       </varlistentry>
    525 
    526       <varlistentry>
    527 	<term>BSD net80211 layer (e.g., Atheros driver)</term>
    528 	<listitem>
    529 	  <para>At the moment, this is for FreeBSD 6-CURRENT branch.</para>
    530 	</listitem>
    531       </varlistentry>
    532 
    533       <varlistentry>
    534 	<term>Windows NDIS</term>
    535 	<listitem>
    536 	  <para>The current Windows port requires WinPcap
    537 	(http://winpcap.polito.it/).  See README-Windows.txt for more
    538 	information.</para>
    539 	</listitem>
    540       </varlistentry>
    541     </variablelist>
    542 
    543 	
    544     <para>wpa_supplicant was designed to be portable for different
    545     drivers and operating systems. Hopefully, support for more wlan
    546     cards and OSes will be added in the future. See developer.txt for
    547     more information about the design of wpa_supplicant and porting to
    548     other drivers. One main goal is to add full WPA/WPA2 support to
    549     Linux wireless extensions to allow new drivers to be supported
    550     without having to implement new driver-specific interface code in
    551     wpa_supplicant.</para>
    552   </refsect1>
    553 
    554   <refsect1>
    555     <title>Architecture</title> <para>The
    556     <command>wpa_supplicant</command> system consists of the following
    557     components:</para>
    558 
    559     <variablelist>
    560       <varlistentry>
    561 	<term><filename>wpa_supplicant.conf</filename> </term>
    562 	<listitem>
    563         <para>the configuration file describing all networks that the
    564         user wants the computer to connect to.  </para>
    565 	</listitem>
    566       </varlistentry>
    567       <varlistentry>
    568 	<term><command>wpa_supplicant</command></term>
    569         <listitem><para>the program that directly interacts with the
    570         network interface.  </para></listitem>
    571       </varlistentry>
    572       <varlistentry>
    573 	<term><command>wpa_cli</command></term> <listitem><para> the
    574 	client program that provides a high-level interface to the
    575 	functionality of the daemon.  </para></listitem>
    576       </varlistentry>
    577       <varlistentry>
    578 	<term><command>wpa_passphrase</command></term>
    579         <listitem><para>a utility needed to construct
    580         <filename>wpa_supplicant.conf</filename> files that include
    581         encrypted passwords.</para></listitem>
    582       </varlistentry>
    583     </variablelist>
    584   </refsect1>
    585 
    586   <refsect1>
    587     <title>Quick Start</title>
    588 
    589     <para>First, make a configuration file, e.g.
    590     <filename>/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf</filename>, that describes the networks
    591     you are interested in.  See <citerefentry>
    592 	<refentrytitle>wpa_supplicant.conf</refentrytitle>
    593 	<manvolnum>5</manvolnum>
    594       </citerefentry>
    595     for details.</para>
    596 
    597     <para>Once the configuration is ready, you can test whether the
    598     configuration works by running <command>wpa_supplicant</command>
    599     with following command to start it on foreground with debugging
    600     enabled:</para>
    601 
    602     <blockquote><programlisting>
    603 wpa_supplicant -iwlan0 -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -d
    604     </programlisting></blockquote>
    605 
    606     <para>Assuming everything goes fine, you can start using following
    607     command to start <command>wpa_supplicant</command> on background
    608     without debugging:</para>
    609 
    610     <blockquote><programlisting>
    611 wpa_supplicant -iwlan0 -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -B
    612     </programlisting></blockquote>
    613 
    614     <para>Please note that if you included more than one driver
    615     interface in the build time configuration (.config), you may need
    616     to specify which interface to use by including -D&lt;driver
    617     name&gt; option on the command line.</para>
    618 
    619     <!-- XXX at this point, the page could include a little script
    620          based on wpa_cli to wait for a connection and then run
    621          dhclient -->
    622 
    623   </refsect1>
    624 
    625   <refsect1>
    626     <title>Interface to pcmcia-cs/cardmrg</title>
    627 
    628     <para>For example, following small changes to pcmcia-cs scripts
    629     can be used to enable WPA support:</para>
    630 
    631     <para>Add MODE="Managed" and WPA="y" to the network scheme in
    632     <filename>/etc/pcmcia/wireless.opts</filename>.</para>
    633 
    634     <para>Add the following block to the end of <emphasis>start</emphasis>
    635     action handler in <filename>/etc/pcmcia/wireless</filename>:</para>
    636 
    637     <blockquote><programlisting>
    638 if [ "$WPA" = "y" -a -x /usr/local/bin/wpa_supplicant ]; then
    639     /usr/local/bin/wpa_supplicant -B -c/etc/wpa_supplicant.conf -i$DEVICE
    640 fi
    641     </programlisting></blockquote>
    642 
    643 
    644     <para>Add the following block to the end of <emphasis>stop</emphasis>
    645     action handler (may need to be separated from other actions) in
    646     <filename>/etc/pcmcia/wireless</filename>:</para>
    647 
    648     <blockquote><programlisting>
    649 if [ "$WPA" = "y" -a -x /usr/local/bin/wpa_supplicant ]; then
    650     killall wpa_supplicant
    651 fi
    652     </programlisting></blockquote>
    653 
    654     <para>This will make <command>cardmgr</command> start
    655     <command>wpa_supplicant</command> when the card is plugged
    656     in.</para>
    657   </refsect1>
    658 
    659   <refsect1>
    660     <title>See Also</title>
    661     <para>
    662       <citerefentry>
    663 	<refentrytitle>wpa_background</refentrytitle>
    664 	<manvolnum>8</manvolnum>
    665       </citerefentry>
    666       <citerefentry>
    667 	<refentrytitle>wpa_supplicant.conf</refentrytitle>
    668 	<manvolnum>5</manvolnum>
    669       </citerefentry>
    670       <citerefentry>
    671 	<refentrytitle>wpa_cli</refentrytitle>
    672 	<manvolnum>8</manvolnum>
    673       </citerefentry>
    674       <citerefentry>
    675 	<refentrytitle>wpa_passphrase</refentrytitle>
    676 	<manvolnum>8</manvolnum>
    677       </citerefentry>
    678     </para>
    679   </refsect1>
    680   <refsect1>
    681     <title>Legal</title>
    682     <para>wpa_supplicant is copyright (c) 2003-2012,
    683     Jouni Malinen <email>j (a] w1.fi</email> and
    684     contributors.
    685     All Rights Reserved.</para>
    686 
    687     <para>This program is licensed under the BSD license (the one with
    688     advertisement clause removed).</para>
    689   </refsect1>
    690 </refentry>
    691