Le 27/11/2015 08:16, Leslie Rhorer a écrit : [...] > Upon detecting this card, Debian Jessie uses the rfkill API to soft > block the wireless adapter, assuming this to be a laptop who should > not have WiFi enabled unless the user specifically enables it > manually. Of course, if there were a monitor and keyboard attached, > one can simply issue an unblock directive using the rfkill utility. > Even if the unit is headless, but has the wired port up and running, > one can login remotely and do the same thing. Unfortunately, this > system has neither. It is a headless, wireless PC used to control > light shows. Consequently, the wireless interface must come up and > stay up when the unit boots, and it does not. [...]
Hi, You could probably enable and load the systemd-rfkill service to do that, having set systemd.restore_state to 1 and stored 0 in /var/lib/systemd/rfkill/file_for_your_interface. I cannot guarantee you it will fill your needs, though, as I have never had this problem.
