Block your Wi-Fi connection on Kubuntu.
Block your Wi-Fi connection on Kubuntu.
1: signal detected loopback, mtu 65536, unknown state, default group, no queue, bandwidth 1000 Mbps
2: enp3s0 active broadcast, multicast, up, default group, no queue, qlen 1000, ethernet d8:5e:d3:52:d9:f0, brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff, interface wlp1s0 is the Wi-Fi adapter
If-down.d triggers if-post-down.d when it's pre-up.d when it's up.d
Review the WiFi interface configuration file (if present) to understand why "dormant" mode is active. You have two choices: 1) create a config file with execute rights to disable dormant mode; or 2) manually apply the $ sudo ip link set wlp1s0 mode default command when needed. The first step involves checking your directories and config files, including the cat output, which may expose your Wi-Fi password if not handled carefully.
By paying close attention I believe I can keep my password private, and even though I do share it, I can change it before anyone accesses it. That’s why I’m choosing the first option—because it seems to be the only one that should (keyword must) stop this completely forever.
Residing in France doesn’t guarantee safety. Your network service files might hold private details like your static IP address. To execute a spoofing attack, someone familiar with your location—like a neighbor or former acquaintance—could exploit this information. It’s wise to understand how to set up your network yourself. I might be someone who uses social manipulation to appear helpful before striking, and I regret any security concerns. I prefer not to share more.
Sure, I can help with that. Look for files related to Wi-Fi settings on your device, such as configuration folders or network profiles. You might find them in areas like `config`, `settings`, or specific directories named after your network type. If you're unsure, checking the device's documentation or support resources can also guide you.