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.
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 years
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 three years
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 there?
