I mean, instead of Debian stable «Squeeze» use rather Debian testing «Wheezy». The second one has the newer software and drivers. It seems that the stable version is the best choice for home computer and for the servers but the testing one is better for new netbooks.
Zde lze prohlédnout všech příspěvky uživatele. Jsou zde vidět pouze příspěvky z oblastí, do kterých máte přístup.
Stran1
#2
Hardware / Re: Acer Aspire One a Wi-Fi v Debianu
02. 10. 2011, 03:56:50
I found a solution.
So, if you are a proud owner of the Aspire One D257 with Intel Centrino Wireless-N 1000 on board you better stick to Debian testing (codename «Wheezy» at the moment). After the installation (netinstall from a usb stick is the best choice) you need the next packages, apt-get them:
firmware-linux firmware-linux-free firmware-linux-nonfree (for general firmware support)
firmware-iwlwifi wireless-tools (for the wifi network card mentioned above)
firmware-realtek (for better support of the Realtek network adapter)
Everything now works just perfect.
So, if you are a proud owner of the Aspire One D257 with Intel Centrino Wireless-N 1000 on board you better stick to Debian testing (codename «Wheezy» at the moment). After the installation (netinstall from a usb stick is the best choice) you need the next packages, apt-get them:
firmware-linux firmware-linux-free firmware-linux-nonfree (for general firmware support)
firmware-iwlwifi wireless-tools (for the wifi network card mentioned above)
firmware-realtek (for better support of the Realtek network adapter)
Everything now works just perfect.
#3
Hardware / Re: Acer Aspire One a Wi-Fi v Debianu
30. 09. 2011, 04:09:28
Hello, friends.
I just bought Asus Aspire One D257 and noticed that the Wi-fi adapter won't work in Debian stable even after all the instructions being done. Has anybody managed to make it work?
I just bought Asus Aspire One D257 and noticed that the Wi-fi adapter won't work in Debian stable even after all the instructions being done. Has anybody managed to make it work?
Stran1