unblacklisting bcm4352
i blacklisted bcm4352 and rt2500 when trying to install ndiswrapper to enable me connect to a wireless network, i now cant accesss internet at all to complete the intallation , how do i remove both of them from the black list. I used sudo echo - e " blacklist bcm4352" command. The procudure i used was from this web page https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/Driver/Ndiswrapper
drivers wireless
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
add a comment |
i blacklisted bcm4352 and rt2500 when trying to install ndiswrapper to enable me connect to a wireless network, i now cant accesss internet at all to complete the intallation , how do i remove both of them from the black list. I used sudo echo - e " blacklist bcm4352" command. The procudure i used was from this web page https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/Driver/Ndiswrapper
drivers wireless
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
add a comment |
i blacklisted bcm4352 and rt2500 when trying to install ndiswrapper to enable me connect to a wireless network, i now cant accesss internet at all to complete the intallation , how do i remove both of them from the black list. I used sudo echo - e " blacklist bcm4352" command. The procudure i used was from this web page https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/Driver/Ndiswrapper
drivers wireless
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
i blacklisted bcm4352 and rt2500 when trying to install ndiswrapper to enable me connect to a wireless network, i now cant accesss internet at all to complete the intallation , how do i remove both of them from the black list. I used sudo echo - e " blacklist bcm4352" command. The procudure i used was from this web page https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/Driver/Ndiswrapper
drivers wireless
drivers wireless
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
edited Feb 22 at 4:56
Margy Tom
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
asked Feb 22 at 4:50
Margy TomMargy Tom
12
12
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The full command in that link is:
echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" | sudo tee -a /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
What tee -a does is append the file specified (/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist) with the contents of the "pipe" (|) from the output of echo.
The n is the newline character. So, what you output from echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" is:
blacklist bcm43xx
blacklist b43
blacklist b43legacy
blacklist ssb
This went through the pipe and saved to the file by tee.
To reverse this, you have to open the file, e.g. in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
Go to the bottom of that file, and delete those lines, and save (CTRL+S).
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The full command in that link is:
echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" | sudo tee -a /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
What tee -a does is append the file specified (/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist) with the contents of the "pipe" (|) from the output of echo.
The n is the newline character. So, what you output from echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" is:
blacklist bcm43xx
blacklist b43
blacklist b43legacy
blacklist ssb
This went through the pipe and saved to the file by tee.
To reverse this, you have to open the file, e.g. in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
Go to the bottom of that file, and delete those lines, and save (CTRL+S).
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
add a comment |
The full command in that link is:
echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" | sudo tee -a /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
What tee -a does is append the file specified (/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist) with the contents of the "pipe" (|) from the output of echo.
The n is the newline character. So, what you output from echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" is:
blacklist bcm43xx
blacklist b43
blacklist b43legacy
blacklist ssb
This went through the pipe and saved to the file by tee.
To reverse this, you have to open the file, e.g. in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
Go to the bottom of that file, and delete those lines, and save (CTRL+S).
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
add a comment |
The full command in that link is:
echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" | sudo tee -a /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
What tee -a does is append the file specified (/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist) with the contents of the "pipe" (|) from the output of echo.
The n is the newline character. So, what you output from echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" is:
blacklist bcm43xx
blacklist b43
blacklist b43legacy
blacklist ssb
This went through the pipe and saved to the file by tee.
To reverse this, you have to open the file, e.g. in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
Go to the bottom of that file, and delete those lines, and save (CTRL+S).
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
The full command in that link is:
echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" | sudo tee -a /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
What tee -a does is append the file specified (/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist) with the contents of the "pipe" (|) from the output of echo.
The n is the newline character. So, what you output from echo -e "blacklist bcm43xxnblacklist b43nblacklist b43legacynblacklist ssb" is:
blacklist bcm43xx
blacklist b43
blacklist b43legacy
blacklist ssb
This went through the pipe and saved to the file by tee.
To reverse this, you have to open the file, e.g. in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist
Go to the bottom of that file, and delete those lines, and save (CTRL+S).
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
answered Feb 22 at 5:04
tudortudor
3,07651948
3,07651948
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
add a comment |
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
I managed to delete the lines but i still can't access any network.
– Margy Tom
Feb 23 at 8:17
add a comment |
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