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Thread: Complete dissapointment! My gazelle wireless does not work!

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Beans
    89

    Complete dissapointment! My gazelle wireless does not work!

    It was working fine with festy. Now it does not work with hardy. It is not a problem unique to me. However system 76 people have not given a resolution to this problem (I am seeing other similar posts).
    What can I do with a laptop that is not able to connect wireless internet.
    This is very sad. I invested in it for my work. What am I going to do?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Beans
    174
    Distro
    Ubuntu

    Re: Complete dissapointment! My gazelle wireless does not work!

    Have some patience. You rushed with upgrade, it is expected that newly released OS will have some bugs. People are working hard on fixing them. I'm sure system76 staff are doing all they can to resolve those issues. As they say, early adopters always get screwed.
    Last edited by Tart; May 2nd, 2008 at 04:54 PM.
    Many people would sooner die than think. In fact they do. - B. Russell

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Denver, Colorado
    Beans
    5,638
    Distro
    Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic Koala

    Re: Complete dissapointment! My gazelle wireless does not work!

    You said it was working fine under Feisty. Can I assume, then, that you did a fresh install of Hardy (as opposed to upgrading to Gutsy and then upgrading to Hardy)?

    Please provide more information to us:

    1. Can you see your wireless access point? If not, double check your wireless switch on the leading, left edge of your Pangolin. It should be toggled to the right.
    2. If you can see the access point but cannot connect to it, please send me the output of this command...
    cat /var/log/daemon.log > ~/Desktop/daemon.log.txt
    ...after a failed connection attempt.
    3. Tell me more about your wireless configuration.

    Also, just to make sure your interfaces file is correct, please follow these directions. It could even fix the problem.

    To fix your /etc/network/interfaces file, go to a terminal
    (Application > Accessories > Terminal) and enter the following command:

    sudo gedit /etc/network/interfaces

    This will launch a text editor with the interfaces file opened in it.

    In this file, put a comment (#) in front of EVERY line of the file
    EXCEPT for these two lines:

    auto lo
    iface lo inet loopback

    Click SAVE on the text editor and reboot your computer.
    It should now boot faster and connect to networks more easily.

    NOTE:
    Unless you are dealing with static IP addresses (which is pretty rare for the
    general end-user) you should NOT establish a network connection by going to
    System > Administration > Network.

    Instead, you should connect to the Internet using the Network Manager icon
    in the upper right corner of your screen (the one that looks like a little
    computer monitor).
    To err is human, to forgive is very ... dog-like.

    Thomas Aaron
    FetchMasters, LLC

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