F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Restart the wireless adapter on your Linux system.

Restart the wireless adapter on your Linux system.

Restart the wireless adapter on your Linux system.

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X
xCattyx
Member
196
01-21-2023, 10:56 PM
#1
I was setting up some tools and mistakenly ran one. Probably wifite2. Now the internet isn’t working at all. It’s still linked to my AP, but I can’t ping anything. After connecting a USB adapter it functions properly. In ifconfig it shows wspl60s0 with a lo interface. I’m not entirely sure about that. I’ve already rebooted both to get it out of monitor mode, but nothing changed. Should I reset all wireless settings? I deleted the .gconf file but didn’t find any networking directory or file. I’m logged in and not with root privileges.
X
xCattyx
01-21-2023, 10:56 PM #1

I was setting up some tools and mistakenly ran one. Probably wifite2. Now the internet isn’t working at all. It’s still linked to my AP, but I can’t ping anything. After connecting a USB adapter it functions properly. In ifconfig it shows wspl60s0 with a lo interface. I’m not entirely sure about that. I’ve already rebooted both to get it out of monitor mode, but nothing changed. Should I reset all wireless settings? I deleted the .gconf file but didn’t find any networking directory or file. I’m logged in and not with root privileges.

A
AJplazMC10
Junior Member
28
01-21-2023, 11:09 PM
#2
Don't worry about the exact distribution; just launch the network manager and check which version it shows. Search for your setup online to identify the correct one.
A
AJplazMC10
01-21-2023, 11:09 PM #2

Don't worry about the exact distribution; just launch the network manager and check which version it shows. Search for your setup online to identify the correct one.

R
Robertino555
Junior Member
19
02-08-2023, 10:41 PM
#3
R
Robertino555
02-08-2023, 10:41 PM #3

D
143
02-09-2023, 01:28 AM
#4
Version and desktop details. Also, consider restarting the networking service with sudo.
D
DaniilKozhuhar
02-09-2023, 01:28 AM #4

Version and desktop details. Also, consider restarting the networking service with sudo.

L
LuckyKevin
Member
73
02-09-2023, 03:11 AM
#5
Previously attempted but failed. Model is Mint 19.1 Tessa.
L
LuckyKevin
02-09-2023, 03:11 AM #5

Previously attempted but failed. Model is Mint 19.1 Tessa.

E
EnchantedLilly
Junior Member
16
02-11-2023, 09:23 PM
#6
Check your kernel version by running the command: uname -r
E
EnchantedLilly
02-11-2023, 09:23 PM #6

Check your kernel version by running the command: uname -r

C
CliveyB
Member
68
02-12-2023, 11:05 AM
#7
A restart should resolve the problem unless another driver was added for your device (the monitor mode enabled one, typical in aircrack). After rebooting, check if ifconfig -a and iwconfig show the expected output.
C
CliveyB
02-12-2023, 11:05 AM #7

A restart should resolve the problem unless another driver was added for your device (the monitor mode enabled one, typical in aircrack). After rebooting, check if ifconfig -a and iwconfig show the expected output.

I
ImBills
Junior Member
34
02-12-2023, 11:42 AM
#8
4.15.0-43-generic refers to a software version identifier.
I
ImBills
02-12-2023, 11:42 AM #8

4.15.0-43-generic refers to a software version identifier.

J
JGood456
Member
168
02-21-2023, 01:41 PM
#9
Make sure to install Ukuu and upgrade to version 4.20...
J
JGood456
02-21-2023, 01:41 PM #9

Make sure to install Ukuu and upgrade to version 4.20...

I
itacarambi
Member
189
02-23-2023, 07:03 AM
#10
It seems Linux Mint might include built-in kernel management features. That’s likely the case.
I
itacarambi
02-23-2023, 07:03 AM #10

It seems Linux Mint might include built-in kernel management features. That’s likely the case.

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