### System details

**OS:** Omarchy 4.0.3-1 (Linux 7.2.3-arch1-3) - **WM:** Hyprland 0.56.2 (Wayland) - **Shell:** Quickshell 0.3.1 - **NetworkManager:** Version 1.58.1-1 - **Hardware:** HP Gaming Laptop (Intel i7-13700H, RTX 4050 / Iris Xe)

### What's wrong?

## Description
When successfully connecting to an 802.1x Enterprise Wi-Fi network (such as eduroam), the Quickshell network panel fails to recognize the connection state. The top of the panel displays a crossed-out Wi-Fi icon and the text "NOT CONNECTED", even though the connection is fully active. 

Interestingly, the panel simultaneously displays the correct IP Address, Gateway, Ping, and real-time traffic metrics, proving the system is aware of the active connection.

## Steps to Reproduce
1. Configure and connect to an 802.1x Enterprise network (e.g., eduroam) using `nmcli`.
2. Ensure the connection is active and the system has an IP address.
3. Open the Omarchy network panel.
4. Observe the panel header showing "NOT CONNECTED" despite the metrics working.

## Expected Behavior
The panel should recognize the active enterprise connection, display "CONNECTED" (or the network name), and show the appropriate Wi-Fi signal icon.

## Actual Behavior
The panel header falls back to "NOT CONNECTED" and a disconnected icon, while the lower half of the widget correctly displays the active IP address and network traffic.

## Technical Context & Possible Cause
The issue appears to be in the QML logic for the network panel, likely in `/usr/share/omarchy/shell/plugins/panels/network/Panel.qml`.

The `kind` property evaluates to `"disconnected"` because `connectedWifiNetwork` evaluates to `null`. 
In the `findConnectedWifiNetwork()` function:
```qml
function findConnectedWifiNetwork() {
  var networks = wifiNetworkObjects || []
  for (var i = 0; i < networks.length; i++) {
    if (networks[i] && networks[i].connected) return networks[i]
  }
  return null
}
```
It seems that for 802.1x Enterprise networks, the backend service wrapper fails to set `.connected = true` on the corresponding network object in `wifiNetworkObjects`, causing the UI to default to a disconnected state.