Oh, that one is the standard Brave, not Brave Origin thoughView attachment 298773
it is available in app center in Ubunto
Oh, that one is the standard Brave, not Brave Origin thoughView attachment 298773
it is available in app center in Ubunto
Oh, that one is the standard Brave, not Brave Origin though
what is the difference between them ??
You need to identify the network driver, check using the commandYes, it was an old Wireless interface. i am using a portable wifi card from TP-Link, which is working at the moment, but when I remove the wifi connection drop when I try using the built-in chip. i am looking to see if there is any custom driver solve this issue
lspci -k | grep -i networkYou need to identify the network driver, check using the commandlspci -k | grep -i network
This requires a custom kernel to install the driver.This is the Wireless Network interface which i have
View attachment 298783
Good suggestion as playing with kernel is a bit risky . let me check Thanks@DDE_Server
If you have the time, try running the MX Linux live ISO, as it likely includes the necessary drivers in its repositories. If it works well, you can then identify the driver's name and installation method. Alternatively, you could search for the solution with AI assistance, though this approach may not be entirely error-free.
I recall that MX Linux worked well on an old Compaq laptop that originally came with Windows Vista, especially when no other distribution would. Here is the tool that helped me find the Wi-Fi driver for that laptop; it is very helpful.Good suggestion as playing with kernel is a bit risky . let me check Thanks