Hmm, in a somewhat disheartening turn of events, I thought I'd try
installing the nvidia proprietary driver on my workstation (that's what
I had installed on 16.04, when suspend/resume worked). ...And now,
suspend/resume works perfectly (and quickly) on the workstation. So
maybe this is a nouveau
This is still a problem in bionic as well. I just did a clean install
on a workstation which exhibits the problem, but I also have a laptop
which was upgraded from 17.10, which has not ever exhibited the problem.
I've attached lshw output for the two machines (inara is the machine for
which suspe
The realtek driver in the rtlwifi_new repository appears to fix the
problem. I built the driver and installed it, and now have apparently
normal network connectivity.
git clone http://github.com/lwfinger/rtlwifi_new.git
cd rtlwifi_new
make
sudo modprobe -rv rtl8188ee
sudo make install
The realtek driver in the rtlwifi_new repository appears to fix the
problem for me. I built the driver and installed it, and now have
apparently normal network connectivity.
git clone http://github.com/lwfinger/rtlwifi_new.git
cd rtlwifi_new
make
sudo modprobe -rv rtl8188ee
sudo make in
Same bug reported by someone else against Fedora
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1108801
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1321994
Title:
10ec:8179 [HP Pavilion
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Status: Expired => Confirmed
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Title:
10ec:8179 [HP Pavilion 17-e171nr Notebook PC] RTL8188EE dr
Well, now the Saucy kernel has expired, and been automatically
uninstalled, so this problem is back with no workaround :(.
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Title:
1
Well, that's a nice way to close bugs. Just ignore them for 60 days,
and the janitor bot does it automatically. Good way to pad the quality
stats :)
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OK, after spending hours attempting to upgrade the BIOS on this pile of
crap laptop, I give up. Apparently, the only way it's possible is if
I'd not installed Linux on it, and still had the original w8 partition
to boot from.
In any case, given that the only thing "fixed" in the new firmware
vers
My notebook is a "HP Pavilion 17-e171nr Notebook PC". Although, based
on the various forum postings I've seen, this problem is far from unique
to this model. It seems to be pretty much any notebook with a Realtek
RTL8188EE wifi chip.
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I verified that booting off the Saucy kernel still on the system
(3.11.0-20) restores wireless performance.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1321994
Title:
RTL8188EE driver
Public bug reported:
I'm experiencing excruciatingly slow wireless performance on upgrading
to Trusty. There are numerous reports of simlar symptoms on the forums,
and the solution seems to be to download/install a newer or older
kernel, or build a new version of the rtl8188ee driver.
Here are s
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