Seth Howard wrote:
First, I would rule out driver problems by attempting to connect to an
open or WEP network with the network utility originally used in Ubuntu.
Since you can connect to your home network, this seems unlikely to be a
driver problem.
Yep. If it was working under Gnome it
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Peter Flynn wrote:
No, all wireless cards I have ever seen automatically create a wifi0
*and* a wlan0 device when you insert them (this is a PCMCIA card).
Before using Ubuntu, I'd never seen or heard of ath0. I'm unclear why
wifi cards need two
On Wed, 2007-02-28 at 19:10 -0500, Ryan Novosielski wrote:
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Peter Flynn wrote:
No, all wireless cards I have ever seen automatically create a wifi0
*and* a wlan0 device when you insert them (this is a PCMCIA card).
Before using Ubuntu, I'd
Peter,
There is a quirk in ubuntu (I think it will be fixed with feisty) that
doesn't allow network-manager to see devices that are listed in
/etc/network/interfaces. Try commenting out all lines EXCEPT (this is
important - you will have an unbootable system if these lines aren't
there):
[Edgy, Dell Inspiron 4150; NEC PCMCIA ATERM WL54SC wifi card]
I had NM working nicely for all my wireless networks. I then installed
Enlightenment (e16) to see what it offered (very nice) and found that I had
lost all connections except my default home wifi (which may well be being
detected and
On 2/26/07, Peter Flynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[Edgy, Dell Inspiron 4150; NEC PCMCIA ATERM WL54SC wifi card]
I had NM working nicely for all my wireless networks. I then installed
Enlightenment (e16) to see what it offered (very nice) and found that I had
lost all connections except my
Seth Howard wrote:
There is a quirk in ubuntu (I think it will be fixed with feisty)
that doesn't allow network-manager to see devices that are listed in
/etc/network/interfaces.
Cute design idea :-)
Try commenting out all lines EXCEPT (this is important - you will
have an unbootable
Peter,
First, I would rule out driver problems by attempting to connect to an open
or WEP network with the network utility originally used in Ubuntu. Since
you can connect to your home network, this seems unlikely to be a driver
problem.
You also mention ath0/wifi0 - do you have 2 wireless
