I think i didn't
Ok just do this once and restart
so now the new driver is installed but it is not being used by the kernel, so copy paste this code in the terminal
echo -e "options rtw_pci disable_aspm=1\nblacklist rtw88_8822ce" | sudo tee /etc/modprobe.d/rtl8822ce.conf
This will make a file to blacklist the original one.and restart.
so I have to redo all the process and basically change last command with this right?
because as I said I had to snap back.
edit: or as i guess i need to change rtl8821ce with rtl8822 everywhere
No. Just type this command in the terminal and restart your laptop
echo -e "options rtw_pci disable_aspm=1\nblacklist rtw88_8822ce" | sudo tee /etc/modprobe.d/rtl8822ce.conf
Also it maybe that the wifi is not shown, in that case dont panic and just delete the .conf file named rtl8822ce.conf in root/etc/modprobe.d/rtl8822ce.conf
K i'll do that rn
Just type the given command once and restart pls.
I faced this problem on windows sudden connection dropping it was combination of windows and router fault
Since I have changed router I dont face this issue on Linux
after restart connection was down so i had to remove that rtl8822ce.conf file
I'll go into BIOS and search for the settings as c00ter suggested above.
ok then i am not sure what the problem may be.Maybe others can weigh in.
I saw such problems of such types of rtl wifi card related stuff getting solved by installing correct drivers and blacklisting it(with correct name of the driver to be blacklisted) on manjaro and others forums.
Did you install the correct driver?
edit:You have installed the correct one maybe.So I dont know what the problem maybe.
Hey Turbo I found this on archwiki.
https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=255857
By installing 'rtw88-dkms-git' package and blacklisting with this code
echo -e "options rtw_pci disable_aspm=1\nblacklist rtw88_8822ce" | sudo tee /etc/modprobe.d/rtl8822ce.conf
Also post your lspci -k after restarting your laptop after doing above steps
I got into bios
In my Boot Menu there are
GARUDA (Micron_2210_MTFDHBA512QFD)
and
UEFI OS(Micron_2210_MTFDHBA512QFD)
Idk how this boot menu info will help but just included it in case it'll provide some help.
Fast Boot mode is enabled
Boot Option #1 :
GARUDA (Micron_2210_MTFDHBA512QFD)
Boot Option #2:
UEFI OS(Micron_2210_MTFDHBA512QFD
Found setting named: Network Stack Configiration
Which is disabled at the moment.
Hope this info helps. This is all I could find but as for now I didn't change anythinf
Network controller: Realtek Semiconductor Co., Ltd. RTL8822CE 802.11ac PCIe Wireless Network Adapter
Subsystem: AzureWave Device 3750
Kernel driver in use: rtw_8822ce
Kernel modules: rtw88_8822ce, rtw_8822ce
So i did:
git clone https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw88
cd rtw88-dkms-git/
makepkg -si
int installed.
then i did :
echo -e "options rtw_pci disable_aspm=1\nblacklist rtw88_8822ce" | sudo tee /etc/modprobe.d/rtl8822ce.conf
and restarted
did it work?
if not then i have dont know what the problem may be
I'll test it now and update if it will cut off.
Well, this is exactly the same driver we tried at post #2.
I hope it goes better this time anyway
It happened again but now instead of connection cut I got straight up disconnected.
Network Managment:wireless interface(wlp3s0)
The WiFi network could not be found.
Internet came back only after I restarded my laptop.
edit: in my initial post I have a link to thread which I made. Basically after suspension phase I couldn't connect with internet and solution to that was network-restart service.
Problem is that I still cannot connect to internet after suspension phase but now even that
network-restart service won't work.
when i opened terminal there was some warnings. I don't really remember them, because I am beyond frustrated, since nothing is working for me.
Basically as far as I remember warnings said something about time out, longer running command and config file.
Did you boot into windows before this happened?
I don't have Windows. I only have Garuda
How did you make out with stopping the service? I would recommend keeping it off until you figure out the issue with constantly disconnecting.
Oops!
This is generally very easy to do, although in your case it sounds like you might have to call your ISP again and ask them to set it up for you.
This advice should not be overlooked. This is easy to do, and has a good chance of resolving your issue. Try the LTS kernel or the mainline kernel; they both have different hardware support enabled than the Zen kernel.
You can install extra kernels with the package manager, like so:
sudo pacman -Syu linux-lts linux-lts-headers
Reboot and select the new kernel in the advanced options of the grub menu.