Dan Williams wrote:
>
>
> You'll want to start looking in the keyfile's
> system-settings/plugins/keyfile/plugin.c dir_changed() function. That
> function is called whenever inotify sees new files or changes in the
> config directory. Does that function get called when the new file
> appears ther
-- Forwarded message --
From: Юрий Аполлов
Date: 2009/7/28
Subject: Re: Wireless pronlem on Ubuntu Jaunty
To: ubuntu...@lists.ubuntu.com
maybe you've lost drivers for wireless?
make *ifconfig *and *iwconfig* - is there a wireless card in your system
actually?
2009/7/26 Darren Al
Hi Brian,
> >> rfkill is *not* the mechanism to disable a specific card completely.
> >
> > Yes it is.
> >
> > A hardware switch is great. It is so more intuitive than any software
> > interface, since it just looks like the good old ON/OFF button that
> > everybody understands since they were t
Marc Herbert wrote:
>> rfkill is *not* the mechanism to disable a specific card completely.
>
> Yes it is.
>
> A hardware switch is great. It is so more intuitive than any software
> interface, since it just looks like the good old ON/OFF button that
> everybody understands since they were three
Dan Williams wrote :
> You've flipped the rfkill switch, thus you do not want to use wifi.
With all due respect, you are wrong.
> If you do actually want to use wifi, there are other, better mechanisms to
> just kill the card you don't want to use.
blacklisting does not qualify as "better". Be
