Wi-Fi on Linux involves configuring and managing wireless network connections using various tools and utilities available on the platform. Most modern Linux distributions provide a graphical interface for Wi-Fi management, typically through NetworkManager or similar network management tools, allowing users to easily connect to, disconnect from, and manage wireless networks. For command-line users, tools like iwconfig, nmcli, and wpa_supplicant can be used to configure and troubleshoot Wi-Fi connections. Linux supports a wide range of wireless drivers, but compatibility can vary depending on the hardware. Users may need to install proprietary drivers or firmware to enable Wi-Fi on certain devices.
