I’m having problems connecting to the network trough wireless connection, but If I try to connect trough LAN (cable) it works fine.
Wifi shows as connected, even a bit before as the desktop fully loads itself. But when I go to the browser it says I have no internet connection, even if it the applet shows strong signal. What could be wrong?
When I plug in cable Enternet starts up, but wifi still show as connected too, is that normal?
I’m having Asus laptop and using Ubuntu MATE 16.04 with all updates and MATE 1.16.1.
While connected to the wifi right click the network-manager and choose “connection information” and paste the screenshot". But disconnect from the ethernet connection since it takes priority over wifi.
Reset the settings for the connection . Maybe it will help :
Right click the applet . Edit connections and delete your wifi connection and connect again.
Well as I saw Network Manager output in IPv4 tab there is no Default Route wich is wrong , and IPv6 was disabled . Maybe your network relies on IPv6 to get connected to the internet .
Also forgot to give you a tip . You don’t have to change the entire system language for output in english . Just do LC_ALL=C [command] , and you should be good to go.
Something was wrong with IPv4, because IP address was shorter then normal and also usually there are 3 other stuff written under there. I don't know much about those things so didn't know what to do. Also didn't know IPv6 addresses looks like that either or see it was ignored.
Thanks. Does it also work if you just wanna open some programs in English?
One more question about network connection. If you have both wifi and wired connection on at the same time, how do you know which one laptop uses?
Just to add my 2 bits worth. I was connecting to my router via wireless but was not getting connected to the internet. This happened after a power outage and I had reset my modem/router. Turns out my Verizon router was blocking my laptops', access out. Just had to login my verzon router and unblock it Annoying, but something to consider when experiencing wireless connectivity issues.