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You don't need a network manager for wired connections, for the most part. First, plug it in, it may just work. If not, try as root: Code: dhcpcd eth0 or ...
  1. #51
    Linux Guru reed9's Avatar
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    You don't need a network manager for wired connections, for the most part. First, plug it in, it may just work.

    If not, try as root:
    Code:
    dhcpcd eth0
    or
    Code:
    dhclient eth0
    I don't know which Fedora uses.

    I still can't help but think we may be barking up the wrong tree. Everything I can find suggests the 8187se driver should be included in the kernel from 2.6.29 on, and again, you said it was working and stopped. But I'm at a loss for why, so by all means try ndiswrapper.

  2. #52
    Linux Guru waterhead's Avatar
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    On a recent install of Ubuntu, I had trouble using NetworkManager to connect to my wireless router. Using Wicd instead fixed the problem.

    I guess that there may be some bugs in the current version of NetworkManager.
    Paul

    Please do not send Private Messages to me with requests for help. I will not reply.

  3. #53
    Linux Guru reed9's Avatar
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    It's true, I've had trouble with networkmanager as well. I always use wicd now.

  4. #54
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    Alright, looks like I just need urwid to install it. I'll post details after I try it.

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    I've installed wicd, and it's listed as installed in KPackageKit.


    EDIT: I see that it's not working in Xfce, but it does work in KDE.

    But when I open it on KDE, if says "No wireless networks available"

  6. #56
    Linux Guru waterhead's Avatar
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    Does the wireless have an on/off switch? Is it turned on?
    Paul

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  7. #57
    Linux Guru reed9's Avatar
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    Can you post the output of
    dmesg

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    Since the file was too big too attach, I had to zip it.
    Attached Files Attached Files

  9. #59
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    Quote Originally Posted by waterhead View Post
    Does the wireless have an on/off switch? Is it turned on?
    It does have a key for it, but I tried pressing it and it did nothing.

  10. #60
    Linux Guru reed9's Avatar
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    Well, there isn't anything about your wireless card in dmesg. Can you post /sbin/modprobe -l as well? (That's a lower case 'L', not a 1.)

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