Arthur Grand Wizard Technologies
I went looking for the webpage that followed to resolve my problem but couldn’t find it.
This page has some tips.
But I think you got some good advice in the other replies. I hope something helps to fix the issue.
I too had this problem recently during my first Linux test drive.
The network set up you’re describing is actually the process for setting up your device as a hotspot, not to connect to the Internet.
As mentioned here elsewhere, it’s a driver issue. You have two choices:
- Download drivers to the USB drive and update the WiFi chip.
- Easier: connect your phone’s hotspot by Bluetooth connection from the device instead. Then run the update manager to bring in everything that’s missing.
After this you should be able to click the system tray network icon and just pick your WiFi connection/router of choice like you’d normally expect to be there.
This is great! Thank you so much for giving me some direction here.
I’m going to give this a whirl on one of the units and see how it goes.
Thanks, that’s very kind of you to offer.
I’ve got quite a few older machines. I’m pretty keen to figure out the top four, at least.
Any advice on the following and/or on the method of identifying viable distros and versions in general is very appreciated.
- MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2.53 GHz, Mid 2009)
- iMac (21.5-inch, Late 2009)
- Mac mini Server (Mid 2010)
- MacBook Air (11-inch, Mid 2013)
- MacBook Pro (15-inch, Late 2008)
- iMac (Retina 5K, 27-inch, Late 2014)
- Mac mini 2018
Question for you guys.
How do you know which version to install relative to the hardware? Is it just trial and error?
I have some 13 year old Macs but I’m not sure which distro and version to go with and I’m not keen on spending days figuring it out.
I recall reading another post from some guy who went through like six installs with various problems. Didn’t seem encouraging.
Sounds like asthma or walking pneumonia even, but I’m no doctor. I recommend getting checked out.
Hunh, I thought I was hearing “The Oral Germ Whore”.
You can self-host Feedbin or you can get a paid account for $30 USD.
Lots of great functionality built-in. I use Unread app for iOS as the front-end instead of Feedbin’s web app. A paid Unread account would also give you RSS feed hosting, but less feature rich.
Yes exactly, a game changer for me as well.
I used to use tap water too. I have to highlight why distilled or boiled water is important though. Tap water isn’t sterile and there have been cases of microbes creating infections when used with Neti pots.
Naegleria fowleri is a brain-eating amoeba that has been linked to tap water usage in Neti pots, among other scenarios.
These cases are rare, to be fair, but still worth avoiding with distilled or boiled water. There could be other less fatal microbes junking things up, after all.
I gotta clarify, boiled but then cooled water for use in your Neti pots!
An AI-powered Clippy… have we learned nothing from Star Trek Lower Decks about what can go wrong with this??