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Ubuntu 22.04 10G facing issues?

Ubuntu 22.04 10G facing issues?

1
11_JOEL_11
Member
247
12-08-2022, 12:49 AM
#1
My AQC-107 in my Asus Zenith Extreme Alpha isn't functioning properly. The new Ubuntu isn't working either. Are others experiencing the same issue? IP configurations aren't recognized, speed is affected, and I updated the driver. After reinstalling Ubuntu, the NIC jumps to 10.0.0.1 even though it was set to 10.2.2.1. When I try to disable the card and restart, it reports it doesn't detect the card at all. I've checked similar problems online, but no fix has been found. It's surprising how a large distribution can fail like this.
1
11_JOEL_11
12-08-2022, 12:49 AM #1

My AQC-107 in my Asus Zenith Extreme Alpha isn't functioning properly. The new Ubuntu isn't working either. Are others experiencing the same issue? IP configurations aren't recognized, speed is affected, and I updated the driver. After reinstalling Ubuntu, the NIC jumps to 10.0.0.1 even though it was set to 10.2.2.1. When I try to disable the card and restart, it reports it doesn't detect the card at all. I've checked similar problems online, but no fix has been found. It's surprising how a large distribution can fail like this.

S
SpinnSky
Member
73
12-10-2022, 03:23 PM
#2
I’m not sure about the exact question you have. Could you clarify or simplify it?
S
SpinnSky
12-10-2022, 03:23 PM #2

I’m not sure about the exact question you have. Could you clarify or simplify it?

K
kroko_53
Junior Member
34
12-10-2022, 04:14 PM
#3
It seems the problem likely relates to kernel regression or systemd-networkd. The hardware has been supported for a long time, so consider using an older 5.x kernel version. Some users report odd behavior with 5.17.x, possibly linked to Ubuntu's current release. Check `lspci -k` to identify the module in use. *systemd-networkd* appears unreliable; its docs may be incomplete or incorrect. Past fixes involved replacing systemd with a proper init system. If network-manager isn't affected, consider removing it and using a more stable alternative. This won’t resolve iproute2 issues, but disabling the card and restarting might help. If you're close to abandoning Ubuntu, try a different distribution—avoid .deb packages—and verify the NIC works with a live CD. Test various kernel versions (above 4.18.x) for stability. If problems persist despite these steps, hardware faults could be the cause. Don’t overlook the chance that conflicting diagnostics stem from mixing up symptoms.
K
kroko_53
12-10-2022, 04:14 PM #3

It seems the problem likely relates to kernel regression or systemd-networkd. The hardware has been supported for a long time, so consider using an older 5.x kernel version. Some users report odd behavior with 5.17.x, possibly linked to Ubuntu's current release. Check `lspci -k` to identify the module in use. *systemd-networkd* appears unreliable; its docs may be incomplete or incorrect. Past fixes involved replacing systemd with a proper init system. If network-manager isn't affected, consider removing it and using a more stable alternative. This won’t resolve iproute2 issues, but disabling the card and restarting might help. If you're close to abandoning Ubuntu, try a different distribution—avoid .deb packages—and verify the NIC works with a live CD. Test various kernel versions (above 4.18.x) for stability. If problems persist despite these steps, hardware faults could be the cause. Don’t overlook the chance that conflicting diagnostics stem from mixing up symptoms.