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Problem with Wi-Fi connection

Problem with Wi-Fi connection

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DarkBoy__YT
Posting Freak
898
08-31-2023, 07:49 PM
#11
Check the network setup on your Arch Linux system. Once configured properly, you should be able to obtain an IP address from your router by activating the dhcpcd service using sudo. Note that this process is unrelated to Wi-Fi—your virtual machine interprets the connection as a wired link.
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DarkBoy__YT
08-31-2023, 07:49 PM #11

Check the network setup on your Arch Linux system. Once configured properly, you should be able to obtain an IP address from your router by activating the dhcpcd service using sudo. Note that this process is unrelated to Wi-Fi—your virtual machine interprets the connection as a wired link.

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Andy31576
Member
188
08-31-2023, 10:38 PM
#12
This won't activate and it's helpful to understand.
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Andy31576
08-31-2023, 10:38 PM #12

This won't activate and it's helpful to understand.

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ventus_roxas
Junior Member
14
09-07-2023, 03:51 PM
#13
It seems the package is no longer part of the standard base distribution. You'll have to either download and install it yourself, which requires chrooting into your system without a connection, or configure an IP manually via the provided wiki link.
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ventus_roxas
09-07-2023, 03:51 PM #13

It seems the package is no longer part of the standard base distribution. You'll have to either download and install it yourself, which requires chrooting into your system without a connection, or configure an IP manually via the provided wiki link.

K
KiLLOfTheEnd
Junior Member
7
09-08-2023, 12:24 AM
#14
Dhcpcd is no longer part of the Arch Base. For graphical setups you must install and activate NetworkManager. If you're not using one, add dhcpcd manually. You can choose either option for convenience; I recommend one based on your needs. Most modern GUIs rely on NetworkManager. To get started, boot the Arch installation media and mount your system to create a chroot environment. Otherwise, assign a fixed IP address.
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KiLLOfTheEnd
09-08-2023, 12:24 AM #14

Dhcpcd is no longer part of the Arch Base. For graphical setups you must install and activate NetworkManager. If you're not using one, add dhcpcd manually. You can choose either option for convenience; I recommend one based on your needs. Most modern GUIs rely on NetworkManager. To get started, boot the Arch installation media and mount your system to create a chroot environment. Otherwise, assign a fixed IP address.

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Ml7os
Junior Member
32
09-12-2023, 11:08 AM
#15
It worked successfully.
M
Ml7os
09-12-2023, 11:08 AM #15

It worked successfully.

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charlesturnier
Junior Member
37
09-12-2023, 08:33 PM
#16
Didn't you forget to add network packages when installing? It looks like you should boot from the install ISO, enter arch-chroot, run pacman -S dhcpcd NetworkManager, restart the install, and then enable it with systemctl.
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charlesturnier
09-12-2023, 08:33 PM #16

Didn't you forget to add network packages when installing? It looks like you should boot from the install ISO, enter arch-chroot, run pacman -S dhcpcd NetworkManager, restart the install, and then enable it with systemctl.

X
XxXSLOANERXxX
Member
71
09-13-2023, 04:09 AM
#17
Thanks
X
XxXSLOANERXxX
09-13-2023, 04:09 AM #17

Thanks

S
sylvester246
Member
50
09-13-2023, 09:34 AM
#18
Choose either option.
S
sylvester246
09-13-2023, 09:34 AM #18

Choose either option.

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kip1113
Member
129
09-17-2023, 01:42 AM
#19
Use the wifi-menu command in the Arch ISO to configure Wi-Fi settings.
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kip1113
09-17-2023, 01:42 AM #19

Use the wifi-menu command in the Arch ISO to configure Wi-Fi settings.

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