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install:release-201403 [2014/03/23 19:40] admin [Hardinfo] |
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====== Install Release 201403 ====== | ====== Install Release 201403 ====== | ||
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+ | A new version, or should we say an evolution, of LMDE has been available since April 2015, please consult the [[install:base-lmde2|LMDE 2 (Betsy) installation page]]. | ||
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In case you didn't do that already, you are invited to read the following sections before you launch the installation: | In case you didn't do that already, you are invited to read the following sections before you launch the installation: | ||
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Debian, and specifically LMDE with it's "rolling release" principal, updates often. The system is taking charge of looking at possible updates in the background and signals whenever there is one (or many) available. Keep an eye on the "shield" icon on the main panel. If it shows you an exclamation point, click on it to manage your updates... Simple as that. | Debian, and specifically LMDE with it's "rolling release" principal, updates often. The system is taking charge of looking at possible updates in the background and signals whenever there is one (or many) available. Keep an eye on the "shield" icon on the main panel. If it shows you an exclamation point, click on it to manage your updates... Simple as that. | ||
- | ===== Hardinfo ===== | + | ===== Hardware Info ===== |
So, back to my "System Profiler" problem, it turns out that the original software lying behind LinuxMint's System Profiler is called "Hardinfo". Unfortunately again, it doesn't seem to be available directly under the "Software Manager" application. | So, back to my "System Profiler" problem, it turns out that the original software lying behind LinuxMint's System Profiler is called "Hardinfo". Unfortunately again, it doesn't seem to be available directly under the "Software Manager" application. | ||
Digging a little deeper lead to the finding of "sysinfo" which seemed to be what I was looking for. So I installed it using the "Software Manager", and got it available under the "Administration" application menu. | Digging a little deeper lead to the finding of "sysinfo" which seemed to be what I was looking for. So I installed it using the "Software Manager", and got it available under the "Administration" application menu. | ||
- | This informed me that the WiFi Adapter was well accessible by the system and that it is a Realtek RTL8188CE 802.11b/g/n (rev 01). | + | This informed me that the WiFi Adapter was well accessible by the system and that it is a Realtek RTL8188CE 802.11b/g/n (rev 01). Damn... of course not the same one I used to find a working solution for when using the MacBook. |
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+ | to my surprise, digging our Google friend for info about this RTL8188CE, I found out that "the source for the rtl8188ce, as well as rtl8192ce, are included in the 2.6.38 kernel... Huh ? | ||
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+ | And here to re-learn a long known rule in computing: **check the hardware first**.\\ | ||
+ | Indeed, being new to the Clevo laptop, I didn't noticed I now have a **physical button to activate the WiFi adapter**, turning this on brought me the WiFi connection quite immediately. | ||
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+ | ===== A Complete Virtual Environment ===== | ||
+ | As a previous wiki page reminded me, I once thought about having a completely virtualized environment. Isn't it the perfect time to set it up? But how to configure it? | ||
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+ | It may well be time for another wiki: Let's call it "[[http://wiki.strategicz.com/vhyper/|VHyper]]" |