- 1
Recycle the modem. Wireless routers often need to be recycled in order to connect to the Wi-Fi signal. Unplug and then replug the router. This will recycle the router and often fixes problems with Wi-Fi connections.
- 2
Toggle the network switch. Some computers have switches that activate and deactivate the wireless connection. Toggle the switch on and off to see if the computer connects to the Wi-Fi connection.
- 3
Enable wireless networking. Linux distributions have built-in networking software that allows users to enable or disable various network settings. Right click the network connection icon on the top right of the screen. If there is no check in the box for "Enable Networking" click the check box. The computer will attempt to automatically connect to available wireless networks.
- 4
Adjust the security settings. Linux occasionally encounters issues with secure networks. It may not prompt for a password to a secured network. Left click the network icon. A list of available networks will appear. Right click the network that will be used. Type the password then press "Enter."
- 5
Restart the computer. If none of the other fixes listed here correct the networking issue, they may require a computer restart in order to take effect.
5/13/11
How do I Get a Wi-Fi Connection to Work With the Konquer Web Browser?
Konquer is a Web browser and file manager distributed with several Linux distributions including the popular Kubuntu desktop environment. Konquer is not responsible for handling the Web connection, and can operate on any web connection whether it is dial-up, Ethernet, LAN, or Wi-Fi. Problems with Konquer and Wi-Fi connections are associated with the networking software or the hardware issues. Basic network debugging ensures that Konquer is able to connect to available Wi-Fi connections.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment