Installing wifi driver [on hold]

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I have installed Debian 9 and everything looks great I'm just struggling to install my wifi adapters drivers. I have found the adapter driver here. I'm just very new to the console and need a bit of guidance in using it.










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put on hold as off-topic by jasonwryan, Goro, Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη yesterday


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Requests for learning materials (tutorials, how-tos etc.) are off topic. The only exception is questions about where to find official documentation (e.g. POSIX specifications). See the Help Center and our Community Meta for more information." – jasonwryan, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη
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    I have installed Debian 9 and everything looks great I'm just struggling to install my wifi adapters drivers. I have found the adapter driver here. I'm just very new to the console and need a bit of guidance in using it.










    share|improve this question









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    Neil Meyer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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    put on hold as off-topic by jasonwryan, Goro, Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη yesterday


    This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


    • "Requests for learning materials (tutorials, how-tos etc.) are off topic. The only exception is questions about where to find official documentation (e.g. POSIX specifications). See the Help Center and our Community Meta for more information." – jasonwryan, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη
    If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.














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      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have installed Debian 9 and everything looks great I'm just struggling to install my wifi adapters drivers. I have found the adapter driver here. I'm just very new to the console and need a bit of guidance in using it.










      share|improve this question









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      Neil Meyer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      I have installed Debian 9 and everything looks great I'm just struggling to install my wifi adapters drivers. I have found the adapter driver here. I'm just very new to the console and need a bit of guidance in using it.







      debian wifi drivers






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      edited yesterday









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      put on hold as off-topic by jasonwryan, Goro, Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη yesterday


      This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


      • "Requests for learning materials (tutorials, how-tos etc.) are off topic. The only exception is questions about where to find official documentation (e.g. POSIX specifications). See the Help Center and our Community Meta for more information." – jasonwryan, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη
      If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.




      put on hold as off-topic by jasonwryan, Goro, Jeff Schaller, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη yesterday


      This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


      • "Requests for learning materials (tutorials, how-tos etc.) are off topic. The only exception is questions about where to find official documentation (e.g. POSIX specifications). See the Help Center and our Community Meta for more information." – jasonwryan, Romeo Ninov, αғsнιη
      If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.




















          1 Answer
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          Per the installation guide:



          • Make sure your kernel is up to date: sudo apt-get dist-upgrade, then reboot.

          • Go to the folder where you downloaded the driver in a terminal (like cd ~/Downloads/wifidrv/).

          • Check your compiler version with cat /proc/version | grep "gcc version". The version number is after gcc version (which should be in red). If it is at least 5.4.0, you can continue.

          • Compile the driver with make clean and then make.

          • After the commands finish, you should see a .ko file in the directory (you can find the name with ls | grep ".ko".


          • Then, load the driver with the following:



            sudo cp 88x2bu.ko /lib/modules/[kernel version]/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/
            # Make sure to replace (above) [kernel version] with your current kernel version.
            sudo depmod -a
            sudo modprobe 88x2bu.ko


          Make sure 88x2bu.ko is the wifi driver's name.



          Then, check to see if the driver installed by running lsmod. If it didn't, reboot and try lsmod again.






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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            3
            down vote













            Per the installation guide:



            • Make sure your kernel is up to date: sudo apt-get dist-upgrade, then reboot.

            • Go to the folder where you downloaded the driver in a terminal (like cd ~/Downloads/wifidrv/).

            • Check your compiler version with cat /proc/version | grep "gcc version". The version number is after gcc version (which should be in red). If it is at least 5.4.0, you can continue.

            • Compile the driver with make clean and then make.

            • After the commands finish, you should see a .ko file in the directory (you can find the name with ls | grep ".ko".


            • Then, load the driver with the following:



              sudo cp 88x2bu.ko /lib/modules/[kernel version]/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/
              # Make sure to replace (above) [kernel version] with your current kernel version.
              sudo depmod -a
              sudo modprobe 88x2bu.ko


            Make sure 88x2bu.ko is the wifi driver's name.



            Then, check to see if the driver installed by running lsmod. If it didn't, reboot and try lsmod again.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              3
              down vote













              Per the installation guide:



              • Make sure your kernel is up to date: sudo apt-get dist-upgrade, then reboot.

              • Go to the folder where you downloaded the driver in a terminal (like cd ~/Downloads/wifidrv/).

              • Check your compiler version with cat /proc/version | grep "gcc version". The version number is after gcc version (which should be in red). If it is at least 5.4.0, you can continue.

              • Compile the driver with make clean and then make.

              • After the commands finish, you should see a .ko file in the directory (you can find the name with ls | grep ".ko".


              • Then, load the driver with the following:



                sudo cp 88x2bu.ko /lib/modules/[kernel version]/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/
                # Make sure to replace (above) [kernel version] with your current kernel version.
                sudo depmod -a
                sudo modprobe 88x2bu.ko


              Make sure 88x2bu.ko is the wifi driver's name.



              Then, check to see if the driver installed by running lsmod. If it didn't, reboot and try lsmod again.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                3
                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                Per the installation guide:



                • Make sure your kernel is up to date: sudo apt-get dist-upgrade, then reboot.

                • Go to the folder where you downloaded the driver in a terminal (like cd ~/Downloads/wifidrv/).

                • Check your compiler version with cat /proc/version | grep "gcc version". The version number is after gcc version (which should be in red). If it is at least 5.4.0, you can continue.

                • Compile the driver with make clean and then make.

                • After the commands finish, you should see a .ko file in the directory (you can find the name with ls | grep ".ko".


                • Then, load the driver with the following:



                  sudo cp 88x2bu.ko /lib/modules/[kernel version]/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/
                  # Make sure to replace (above) [kernel version] with your current kernel version.
                  sudo depmod -a
                  sudo modprobe 88x2bu.ko


                Make sure 88x2bu.ko is the wifi driver's name.



                Then, check to see if the driver installed by running lsmod. If it didn't, reboot and try lsmod again.






                share|improve this answer












                Per the installation guide:



                • Make sure your kernel is up to date: sudo apt-get dist-upgrade, then reboot.

                • Go to the folder where you downloaded the driver in a terminal (like cd ~/Downloads/wifidrv/).

                • Check your compiler version with cat /proc/version | grep "gcc version". The version number is after gcc version (which should be in red). If it is at least 5.4.0, you can continue.

                • Compile the driver with make clean and then make.

                • After the commands finish, you should see a .ko file in the directory (you can find the name with ls | grep ".ko".


                • Then, load the driver with the following:



                  sudo cp 88x2bu.ko /lib/modules/[kernel version]/kernel/drivers/net/wireless/
                  # Make sure to replace (above) [kernel version] with your current kernel version.
                  sudo depmod -a
                  sudo modprobe 88x2bu.ko


                Make sure 88x2bu.ko is the wifi driver's name.



                Then, check to see if the driver installed by running lsmod. If it didn't, reboot and try lsmod again.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 2 days ago









                Zackary

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