Bug 472784

NetworkManager provides information necessary for this functionality over D-Bus, but itself is only the mechanism, not the policy, for this sort of thing.  Other services are more appropriate to handle this sort of policy...  Not entirely sure what component it should be filed against, but this could be implemented today with a service that listens on D-Bus and matches the connection that just got activated against a list of policies to apply.

Probably more related to firewall config or something instead?

In microsoft products (vista) system asks where are you when You connects to the Wi-Fi or cable network. Simmilar thing is NetworkManager in linux and I think that it is a best place to exec some scripts to immunize and unprotect our's machine.
If it can change association of wlan card with AP or set manually IP's, why couldn't it stop some services and add some rules to iptables?

This can certainly be done, but is outside the scope of the NetworkManager daemon itself.

NM _does_, however, provide a D-Bus interface that apps can listen to for network changes to achieve exactly what you want, _and_ a script-based event system that executes scripts in /etc/NetworkManager/dispatcher.d when network devices go up and down.  Using those two mechanisms, what you want to do is quite possible.

This bug appears to have been reported against 'rawhide' during the Fedora 10 development cycle.
Changing version to '10'.

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Before this can be done for the firewall there has to be some place where you define, if a network interface is a home network, an external interface, a trusted interface or something else.

This has to be done in NetworkManager, because it is used to control and start/stop networks. system-config-firewall is not responsible for network configurations and therefore is not the right place to decide if a new network connection should be trusted or not.

Reassigning to NetworkManager.

Changing title to reflect the enhancement request.

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This bug appears to have been reported against 'rawhide' during the Fedora 12 development cycle.
Changing version to '12'.

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