Hi Ryan,
I just want to clarify a bit here. First when the "killswitch is off"
that implies that wireless should be enabled. Likewise when the
"killswitch is on" wireless should be disabled. So I think what you're
meaning to say for your situation is when the "killswitch was *on* at
boot, turning it *off* later would not bring up the network . . . . If
the switch is *off* at boot time, the network will start properly". Is
that correct? If so, can you do the following to capture your dmesg
output. . . Boot with the hardware killswitch on (ie wireless disabled),
after the system boots flip the killswitch off (ie should enable
wireless). Then capture your dmesg output and attach it here:
dmesg > dmesg.log
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Incomplete
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Wireless iwl3945 no longer working post-boot after upgrade (dell D620)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/410492
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