Well, kurt18947, I don't think your solution will work for me.
My problem is that I don't have any connection between my Android and my notebook in a protected WiFi network (WPA2 - PSK).
In an open network, i. e. withouth protection at all, everything just works like a charm.
Apparently, this is caused by a misconfiguration within my router - not the settings I made there!
In the German Ubuntu Forum someone worked with me for two days now to find a solution and finally, some minutes ago, we succeeded to build up a connection.
By generating static ARPs on both devices, I'm able to connect my Android and my notebook.
This is how we did:
1. Open the terminal on your notebook and type in:
Code:
sudo arp -i eth1 -s THE.IP.ADDRESS.OF.YOUR.ANDROID THE:MAC:ADDRESS:OF:YOUR:ANDROID
2. Typing in now finally recognizes the Android device.
3. Open a terminal emulator on your Android device and type in:
Code:
sudo arp -i wlan0 -s THE.IP.ADDRESS.OF.YOUR.NOTEBOOK THE:MAC:ADDRESS:OF:YOUR:NOTEBOOK
4. Typing in the terminal emulator now finally recognizes the notebook.
You're able to connect your Android and your notebook now and access your files with the help of apps like WiFi File Transfer or ES File Manager.
→ BUT: I think, it's impossible that this is the solution of the problem, i. e., connecting Kubuntu with Android in a protected WiFi Network.
First of all, what do you think about that solution?!
Is there maybe a possibility to make a script or something similar, so I don't have to type in every time the codes above?!
Thanks in advance!
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