Did you uninstall the other package?
Reboot and check:Code:sudo apt-get remove --purge r8168-dkmsCode:modinfo r8168 | egrep 'versi|filen' locate r8168.ko | grep lib lsmod dmesg | grep r8 cat /etc/network/interfaces cat /etc/resolv.conf
Did you uninstall the other package?
Reboot and check:Code:sudo apt-get remove --purge r8168-dkmsCode:modinfo r8168 | egrep 'versi|filen' locate r8168.ko | grep lib lsmod dmesg | grep r8 cat /etc/network/interfaces cat /etc/resolv.conf
I've finally had a chance to sit back down at my PC and give 'er a go. I didn't get very far. Here's the output of the commands listed just so we can be totally clear. Note that the dmesg appears to have one entry for 8168:
apt-get remove
modinfo
lsmod
dmesg
Interfaces
Resolv
So I am a little unsure of how to proceed at this juncture.
• Note To Self:gksudo is safer than sudo for graphical apps!
Both drivers are loaded:
Code:sudo modprobe -rfv r8169 r8168 sudo modprobe -v r8168 sudo depmod -a sudo update-initramfs -u
em3raldxiii; Hello:
@ praseodym; As I pass by and peek over your shoulder.
The system shows to have 202 packages needing updating. Recon updating will go a long way in correcting this situation ?
an extra pair of eyes
@Bashing-om I too noticed the need for updating, but I am a little fuzzy as to how to do it without a network connection (in all my years of Linuxing, I have never encountered this need LOL - wired Networking has rarely ever been a problem for me).
Anyhoo ... I am about to give this another go ...
• Note To Self:gksudo is safer than sudo for graphical apps!
em3raldxiii; My Thought ;
Boot up a live environment, and from that alternate perform a full CHange Root routine into the install.
Once in the install from the CHRoot, one can do the updates .
Mind you, in the Networking arena, I will take a back seat to praseodym, but might consider firing up that wired connection manually ( /etc/network/interfaces) .
with a liveDVD
wonders can happen
@Bashing-om I'll keep the live-enviro CHRooting in mind if this happens again. On the upside, @praseodym has patiently won this round - I'm posting this from U15.04! Woot. I'll mark the thread as solved, and put a brief synopsis in the original post with props to Praseodym.
• Note To Self:gksudo is safer than sudo for graphical apps!
em3raldxiii
When he us good
he is good
UPDATE: Ever since kernel 3.19.0-26-generic, this solution has stopped working properly. I am going to try running the whole shebang once again and see if I can get it rocking again. I have been using Kernel '26 in the meantime.
UPDATE NOVEMBER 30: I've solved this problem, too, and I have edited the original post. It turns out that I had to remove the previous module AND its source files.
Last edited by em3raldxiii; December 1st, 2015 at 06:21 AM.
• Note To Self:gksudo is safer than sudo for graphical apps!
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