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No conexión WiFi en el sistema operativo básico.

No conexión WiFi en el sistema operativo básico.

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iskela99
Member
247
08-18-2016, 09:18 PM
#1
I just set up elementary OS and I’m enjoying it. The only issue is no Wi-Fi connection. I have a USB dongle, but it doesn’t detect the network. I’ve tried using commands, but nothing works yet. Could you please see an image if it would help? Your support would be really appreciated!
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iskela99
08-18-2016, 09:18 PM #1

I just set up elementary OS and I’m enjoying it. The only issue is no Wi-Fi connection. I have a USB dongle, but it doesn’t detect the network. I’ve tried using commands, but nothing works yet. Could you please see an image if it would help? Your support would be really appreciated!

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UltraSponge
Junior Member
8
08-24-2016, 04:42 AM
#2
It's about using the system properly. You'll first identify the network card's chipset, then locate a suitable driver, and finally install it within eOS.
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UltraSponge
08-24-2016, 04:42 AM #2

It's about using the system properly. You'll first identify the network card's chipset, then locate a suitable driver, and finally install it within eOS.

C
CheezBurgerzz
Member
202
08-24-2016, 04:49 AM
#3
What actions should I take? The image isn't clear. Could you tell me what device you're using?
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CheezBurgerzz
08-24-2016, 04:49 AM #3

What actions should I take? The image isn't clear. Could you tell me what device you're using?

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navi95
Junior Member
3
08-24-2016, 06:32 AM
#4
Identify the dongle's model to determine its chipset and possibly require a dedicated module.
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navi95
08-24-2016, 06:32 AM #4

Identify the dongle's model to determine its chipset and possibly require a dedicated module.

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ironspider_48
Junior Member
7
08-29-2016, 09:19 PM
#5
Run the command and observe the output. The dmesg command displays the kernel logs. Using a pipe directs the output to grep, which filters lines containing the term 'firmware'. This helps identify if the issue stems from a missing driver.
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ironspider_48
08-29-2016, 09:19 PM #5

Run the command and observe the output. The dmesg command displays the kernel logs. Using a pipe directs the output to grep, which filters lines containing the term 'firmware'. This helps identify if the issue stems from a missing driver.