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WiFi non c'è su Kubuntu.

WiFi non c'è su Kubuntu.

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X
XxDinosaurkXx
Member
73
02-12-2016, 03:19 PM
#1
You’re using Kubuntu and noticed you can’t connect to Wi-Fi but had it available during installation. Try enabling Wi-Fi manually or checking your network settings. If needed, use a USB adapter or reinstall with Wi-Fi enabled.
X
XxDinosaurkXx
02-12-2016, 03:19 PM #1

You’re using Kubuntu and noticed you can’t connect to Wi-Fi but had it available during installation. Try enabling Wi-Fi manually or checking your network settings. If needed, use a USB adapter or reinstall with Wi-Fi enabled.

H
Hingodu
Member
56
02-13-2016, 01:53 AM
#2
The command displays the output of lspci showing the connected devices, including the WiFi adapter model.
H
Hingodu
02-13-2016, 01:53 AM #2

The command displays the output of lspci showing the connected devices, including the WiFi adapter model.

M
Mikcool
Member
96
02-13-2016, 02:35 AM
#3
I’m still learning and exploring new ideas. It’s okay if I feel a bit basic sometimes—just getting started!
M
Mikcool
02-13-2016, 02:35 AM #3

I’m still learning and exploring new ideas. It’s okay if I feel a bit basic sometimes—just getting started!

U
Up2Date
Member
136
02-13-2016, 03:58 AM
#4
Navigate to the terminal and verify the device list using lspci. Check for PCI or USB cards with lsusb. Run dmesg | grep error to see any issues.
U
Up2Date
02-13-2016, 03:58 AM #4

Navigate to the terminal and verify the device list using lspci. Check for PCI or USB cards with lsusb. Run dmesg | grep error to see any issues.

T
Tlay0894
Junior Member
40
02-14-2016, 08:22 PM
#5
Expect kernel support for the command. Check the output of lsmod | grep iwl dmesg | grep error for details.
T
Tlay0894
02-14-2016, 08:22 PM #5

Expect kernel support for the command. Check the output of lsmod | grep iwl dmesg | grep error for details.

P
Pixel2face
Junior Member
10
02-18-2016, 08:44 AM
#6
The device is experiencing a timeout. Reviewing bug reports suggests the problem might stem from power management settings in Windows, possibly due to flags set by the operating system that the Linux driver doesn't recognize. I'm uncertain why the installer worked without issues unless it simply coincided. The solution appears to involve specific steps when running Windows: turn off Fast Startup, disable the wireless adapter shutdown, then install or boot Linux. For more details, see the relevant bug entries: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=201319 and https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=205299. Alternatively, consider using a newer distribution like Manjaro to check if the issue has been resolved in updated releases. Ubuntu tends to lag behind in such updates.
P
Pixel2face
02-18-2016, 08:44 AM #6

The device is experiencing a timeout. Reviewing bug reports suggests the problem might stem from power management settings in Windows, possibly due to flags set by the operating system that the Linux driver doesn't recognize. I'm uncertain why the installer worked without issues unless it simply coincided. The solution appears to involve specific steps when running Windows: turn off Fast Startup, disable the wireless adapter shutdown, then install or boot Linux. For more details, see the relevant bug entries: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=201319 and https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=205299. Alternatively, consider using a newer distribution like Manjaro to check if the issue has been resolved in updated releases. Ubuntu tends to lag behind in such updates.

F
FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
02-18-2016, 10:10 AM
#7
In Windows, try restarting the system or checking for updates. If issues persist, consult the official support resources.
F
FlameSquid32
02-18-2016, 10:10 AM #7

In Windows, try restarting the system or checking for updates. If issues persist, consult the official support resources.

D
derk4321
Senior Member
482
02-29-2016, 10:04 PM
#8
Settings -> Network & Security -> Status -> Change Adapter Options Right click on the adapter -> Disable It might not be required, just mentioned. A few users had to do it. If you're dual booting, begin by disabling fast startup to check if it fixes the problem. How to turn off Fast Startup in Windows 10?
D
derk4321
02-29-2016, 10:04 PM #8

Settings -> Network & Security -> Status -> Change Adapter Options Right click on the adapter -> Disable It might not be required, just mentioned. A few users had to do it. If you're dual booting, begin by disabling fast startup to check if it fixes the problem. How to turn off Fast Startup in Windows 10?

C
C9TOXICMID
Member
53
02-29-2016, 10:13 PM
#9
Read again
C
C9TOXICMID
02-29-2016, 10:13 PM #9

Read again

P
PisulasRule
Senior Member
676
02-29-2016, 11:58 PM
#10
You are setting up a dual boot or starting from scratch to install Kubuntu.
P
PisulasRule
02-29-2016, 11:58 PM #10

You are setting up a dual boot or starting from scratch to install Kubuntu.

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