nexoniarz-config-nixos-laptop/modules/networking.nix
Nexoniarz 654a689fe1 Bring laptop in line with desktop config: Plasma 6, Limine, module split
The laptop was still on the Hyprland-era Pantheon commit while the desktop
moved to KDE Plasma 6 + Limine and split system.nix into focused modules.
This brings over everything that isn't hardware, unchanged, so both machines
stay diffable:

- Plasma 6 on Wayland with SDDM, Konsole, gruvbox icons, KDE MIME defaults
  (replaces Pantheon/LightDM; libreoffice-qt6 replaces the GTK build)
- Limine bootloader with the gruvbox theme, replacing systemd-boot
- system.nix split into boot/networking/locale/nix-settings/security
- flakes + nix-command, sysctl hardening extras (yama, tcp_timestamps),
  geoclue off, captive-portal probe off
- package parity: obs-studio, lmms, go, qemu, KDE utilities, lean SDR++ and
  rtl_433 overrides with hardware.rtl-sdr

Hardware and power are adapted rather than copied:

- hardware.nix keeps the AMD 680M + RTX 4050 PRIME offload setup, asusd and
  supergfxd, v4l2loopback webcam and the DualSense ERTM fix; OpenRGB and
  the desktop's single-GPU block are dropped, keyboard lighting is asusctl
- power.nix is new: power-profiles-daemon for Plasma's profile switcher,
  lid-close handling via the current logind.settings.Login spelling,
  powertop/acpi, notes on asusctl charge limits
- no acpi_enforce_resources=lax, ACPI owns the EC asusd drives here
- touchpad defaults, and firewall openings so the hotspot script's shared
  connection can hand out DHCP/DNS
- pinentry-qt instead of the desktop's leftover pinentry-rofi, blueman
  dropped in favour of Plasma's bluedevil

hardware-configuration.nix stays tracked here (unlike the desktop, which
gitignores it) since it's the only record of this machine's disk layout.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-25 00:02:56 +02:00

52 lines
1.9 KiB
Nix

{ config, pkgs, ... }:
{
networking.hostName = "nixos";
networking.networkmanager.enable = true;
networking.firewall = {
enable = true;
allowPing = true;
allowedTCPPortRanges = [ { from = 1714; to = 1764; } ];
allowedUDPPortRanges = [ { from = 1714; to = 1764; } ];
allowedTCPPorts = [ 80 443 ];
# modules/scripts/hotspot-start.sh brings up an AP with
# `ipv4.method shared`, which has NetworkManager spawn dnsmasq on the
# Wi-Fi interface. Without these the hotspot associates but clients never
# get a lease, because the global firewall drops their DHCP and DNS
# queries. Scoped to the Wi-Fi interface only ("wl+" is the iptables
# wildcard, so it covers wlan0/wlp*), and dnsmasq only listens while the
# hotspot profile is up — the same NIC can't be AP and client at once.
interfaces."wl+" = {
allowedUDPPorts = [ 53 67 ];
allowedTCPPorts = [ 53 ];
};
};
# DNS-over-TLS via systemd-resolved; NetworkManager defers to it rather
# than writing its own /etc/resolv.conf.
networking.nameservers = [ "1.1.1.1#cloudflare-dns.com" "9.9.9.9#dns.quad9.net" ];
services.resolved = {
enable = true;
settings.Resolve = {
DNSSEC = "allow-downgrade";
DNSOverTLS = "true";
};
};
networking.networkmanager.dns = "systemd-resolved";
# Ethernet stays "stable" (pseudonymous but consistent) so static DHCP
# reservations on the router keep working; Wi-Fi is fully random, which
# matters more here than on the desktop — this machine joins other
# people's networks.
networking.networkmanager.wifi.macAddress = "random";
networking.networkmanager.wifi.scanRandMacAddress = true;
networking.networkmanager.ethernet.macAddress = "stable";
# Disable NetworkManager's periodic captive-portal probe.
networking.networkmanager.settings.connectivity = {
uri = "";
interval = 0;
};
}