jake29 wrote: I have tried compiling this module myself but have failed.

EDIT: I should have checked the Fatdog64 FAQ. I managed to get the modified module compiled and adaptor is now working.

Did you do this using instructions from the Ubuntu link above?

Your "hciconfig scan" command returns DOWN. Try

PeasyPort updated here.

V3.0 completely removes pnscan in favour of busybox-pscan.

I suspect that Ubuntu would work because it is a signed distro, but Puppy would not.

Did you need to turn off Secure Boot to make this work with Puppy?

Click the Help button on the YASSM screen. It takes you to the main YASSM post with some Important updates.

Note the one about "vers=1.0".

@williams2: Your post completely misses the point. 1. On my network with a combination of wired and wireless hosts, "arp-scan -l" is unreliable, even when increasing the timeout. PeasyPort uses an alternate method. This is why I requested testing. 2. PeasyPort uses "arp-scan -q",...

But how is it working? Does MAC scanning identify your wifi connected devices?

I tested the patched elogind and it looks good. Thanks.

I have posted here updates to PeasyPort. There is now a matching 32bit version. These are for both Stretch and Buster.

I would appreciate some feedback on these, particularly how MAC scanning performs over wifi networks.

you know if there is a website that explains how to remove the secure boot for each model that computer manufacturers have made. A very complete site which explains the procedure for all models of each brand (asus, acer, lenovo etc ...)? https://www.isunshare.com/windows-password/four-methods-to-ac...

Touchpad updated here.

Someone recently posted a nicer way to make a clickable script, but I can't find it now.

Do NOT boot different versions of Puppy on your system

Please explain.

There was a problem with the latest version of elogind in Fred's repo. He has now removed it

Get it from the forum here.

Remove the fake .gz extension and left-click-install it. I have tested it in Bionic64.

Set it on Slow speed and do a MAC scan. It might take a second try to find all devices on the network.

@onrywayne: Could you please identify the make/model of your adapter? Or where you purchased it?

The rtl8192cu driver is definitely in the BionicPup64 kernel and should be detected OOTB.

However, there were old reports of this adapter not working well and requiring the vendor driver.

However, this useful workaround nevertheless defeats the high portability/small footprint of a Chromebook device ... This is a common criticism from people who have not actually tried it. Consider the options: 1. A Chromebook with working audio. Plug in wired headphones or use the tinny internal sp...

I once had an Acer C720 with the Celeron 2957U chipset where sound DID work, and an older Celeron N28xx model where sound did NOT work.

I suspect that newer Celeron N30xx models will be problematic.

But in all cases, you should be able to get audio via a USB sound card adapter or over Bluetooth.

This is the Buster Starter Kit on an old ThinkPad T61 with a Core2Duo CPU, 2GB RAM and NVIDIA graphics. The video can use either the nouveau modesetting driver or my NVIDIA vendor package from Stretch. It can render fullscreen YouTube video at 720p. The new backlight control in Touchpad works with b...