Hello everyone,

I hope this message finds you well. I am currently facing an issue with my MT7668AUN MediaTek WiFi chipset on the latest kernels, and I'm seeking some assistance from the community to resolve it.

Despite my efforts, I've been unable to locate compatible network drivers for this chipset that work seamlessly with the newest kernel versions. I've scoured various forums, checked official documentation, and tried multiple troubleshooting steps, but unfortunately, I haven't had any luck.

If anyone has experience or suggestions regarding where I might find or how I could potentially resolve this driver compatibility issue, I would greatly appreciate your guidance. Any tips, links to resources, or personal experiences would be incredibly valuable.

Thank you very much for taking the time to read this message, and I look forward to any assistance you can provide.

You don't tell us anything that would let us help you. Not the version/distro of Linux you're using, on what kind of hardware, what kind of network card/dongle this is (brand/model), or anything that you say you've done/tried. All we have is a chipset and that you "haven't had any luck". We can't guess.

Provide details and we can try to help.

It's not looking good. https://wireless.wiki.kernel.org/en/...ivers/mediatek Doesn't list it as a supported chipset, and it is listed under the "any other chip" link that won't work. Personally, I'd research and buy a known-working nic.

There are a few links to Github with instructions on how to compile the driver, with several working solutions, but the OP doesn't say what they've read/done/tried...no idea where to go from here.

There are also some links saying that you just need the firmware, which is available for Debian and derivatives, but we don't know what version/distro the OP is running either. They've given us nothing.

Thank you all for the replies and asking for more details and to be more specific

1. As of now, I am looking for the drivers for the mediaTek wifi chipset MT7668AUN. More details of the chip MT7668 can be found in the below link
https://www.mediatek.com/products/broadband-wifi/mt7668

2. I am working for latest Tizen OS for the latest kernel 6.8.1

3. I am looking to modify the drivers to extract the CSI(Channel state Information) data.

4. I found this chipset is mainly used in IoT enabled smart devices like display devices.

Great; you still don't tell us what you've looked at already, and restating the same device model number again tells us nothing new. And putting "mediaTek MT7668AUN linux" into Google pulls up several articles with links to drivers; did you try to look???
https://ps4linux.com/mt7668-wifi-blu...linux-compile/

There's source linked there, along with instructions.

Hi,

I am also working on porting the mediatek MT7668 wifi driver. The driver's previous kernel version was v4.19. Currently I am trying to make it work on kernel v6.1. Due to changes in kernel module cfg80211, there are quite a few complications in making the MT7668 wifi driver work on kernel 6.1. I am able to successfully compile the driver and it's also probing fine. But its stuck at some point and is not able to scan and connect to wifi network. Currently, I am finding ways to debug the module and find the exact cause.
I have a few queries regarding the firmware of mediatek MT7668. Does it also needs to be updated as the kernel has updated?. If yes, then I think the case is closed. If no, then I guess It's possible to make it compatible with kernel v6.1.
Also, any advice on debugging the module would be great.
Here are the environment details

HOST: x86-64 ubuntu 22.04
TARGET: am625x-evc
ARCH: ARM64
kernel-version: 6.1.33

Thanks

1 members found this post helpful.

Hello love_for_open_source & welcome to LQ.

I gather you're trying to update the dodgy kernel code. The biggest issue you will face is that there seems to have been significant header changes between 4.x kernels and 5.x that required major work, and I presume that's been the bulk of it.

Have you got a MT7668? The various Arm distros are very good at beating older drivers into shape and you may find much of the work already done for you, even the scanning issue you mentioned.