Turning wifi on and connecting to BT hub
NAME="Ubuntu"
VERSION="20.04.1 LTS (Focal Fossa)" ID=ubuntu ID_LIKE=debian PRETTY_NAME="Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS" Running KDE Hi Folks Two weeks ago BT changed my hub to Fibre. Two weeks of plestering on the machine and on the internet have not moved me forward one inch. The nclmi cmmd has provided me with information but I'm not intelligent enough to either use it or modify it without express instructions. I shall attach a photo of the nclmi output and perhaps when you've stopped laughing, you could give me guidance, FOR INFORMATION'S sake the hub identity is shown there, so a wifi link must exist. Thanks Chris ADDENDUM nclmi output has this line: NAME UUID TYPE DEVICE lxcbr0 d32cde etc bridge lxcbr0 BT-JCXXXX 5acoce etc wifi -- uploading a jpg seems difficult now! Your submission could not be processed because a security token was missing. If this occurred unexpectedly, please inform the administrator and describe the action you performed before you received this error. i'll try again Nah! Can't prove i'm human |
Don't use a photo. They are actually quite hard to read. Run nclmi again and this time add >nclmi.txt to the command line. That will divert the output into a plain text file, which you can more easily upload to your post. And if Cloudflare still don't let you upload (because they've been playing up lately), you can simply copy and paste the text into your post, bracketed by [code][/code] tags.
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Hi Hazel,
my communication is via Android, typed with one finger on a square Messagease keyboard, as this is my only internet portal I have. While there was extra info in the picture, I believe I typed the critical info. I take you point about photos but that remains the easiest of the difficult routes open to me until I get the wifei restored |
I'm really surprised that, except for the complaint, there's been no offer of help
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I know the virtual keyboards on phones are rubbish, but could you perhaps manage to transcribe your nmcli output? Or you could put the output onto a memory stick, take it to a friend's house or your nearest public library/internet cafe and post it from there. It might also be an idea to start a thread in the LQ Suggestions Forum describing the upload problem you have encountered and how it is preventing you from getting help. I think we need to complain when "clownflare" get in the way of the proper operation of this forum. |
Thank you Hazel.
Sorry but the simple answer to most of your 'Can you?' questions is no, sorry. What I can do though, (I think), is provide a far better photo. If you deem that unacceptable, please let me know asap. Up the stairs and down again is as much as I can manage in a day. Regards Chris |
If you can post a photo, that would be be better than nothing. But you had a problem with that, didn't you, when you last tried it.
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Thank you Hazel.
Sorry but the simple answer to most of your 'Can you?' questions is no, sorry. What I can do though, (I think), is provide a far better photo. If you deem that unacceptable, please let me know asap. Up the stairs and down again is as much as I can manage in a day. Regards Chris |
Thank you Hazel.
Sorry but the simple answer to most of your 'Can you?' questions is no, sorry. What I can do though, (I think), is provide a far better photo. If you deem that unacceptable, please let me know asap. Up the stairs and down again is as much as I can manage in a day. Here's todays results. is there another nmcli command that could help further? Regards Chris nmcli general STATE. CONNECTIVITY. limited WIFI-HW. enabled WIFI. enabled WWan-HW. enabled WWan. enabled ======== nmcli connection show NAME. lxcbr0 UUID. 93aba05-72b7-4070-a581-2188e7f17722 TYPE. bridge DEVICE lxcbr0 Name BT-JFCXX UUID 5ac0ce36-dbff-4f15-9f72-d228f3609f08 TYPE. wifi DEVICE. -- ======= nmcli device status DEVICE. lxcbr0 TYPE. bridge STATE. connected CONNECTION. lxcbr0 DEVICE. eno1 TYPE. ethernet STATE. unavailable CONNECTION. -- DEVICE. lo TYPE. loopback STATE. unmanaged |
It should be a matter of selecting the new SSID and entering the password. From the desktop app search tool select select settings -> wifi and click on the new SSID.
If you really want to use nmcli: To find the SSID if not known. nmcli dev wifi list To connect sudo nmcli --ask dev wifi connect SSID enter wifi password. |
}thank you michaelk
I hope to try that tomorrow. |
Hi, no luck.
" nmcli dev wifi list" returns a blank line. and nmcli --ask dev wifi connect BT JCFxxx returns error: no wifi device found |
Sorry, did you use sudo for both commands?
Code:
sudo nmcli dev wifi list Have you tried using the KDE wifi settings versus nmcli? |
I did use sudo,results were the same
I haven't looked at KDE perhaps tomorrow. |
Code:
nmcli d What is the output of the command rfkill for your wifi device rfkill list |
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