Write a comment
Wireless Adapter for Zephyrus G16 by ASUS
I tried Netrunner but the Linux kernel didn't support the wireless. From Linux I've tried compiling a kernel for the WiFi driver alone, but the Netrunner's /etc boot scripts broke at reboot. It could not load the wireless. There were troubles involving the UEFI and "Secure Boot" BIOS situation, which could have been thought over better, as buying a $25 adapter here seems to point to a way that can work. This has all been judged for done by using a BalanaEtcher scribed 1 TB USB SSD disk, after creating/reboot from Microsoft Windows 11. In this circumstance I attempted to dive into the installed Linux, but it overwhelmed me (and my computer, due to the many reboots). Why it failed for me and why I'm putting to the test of trial use, a wireless adapter (for PC) that promises wireless detection in Linux.
-- Linux on Zephyrus G16 Update --
Again, I'm getting the $29 Panda Wireless USB Adapter, from Amazon. This particular device item has its for sale page, in which it has been stated that it is very supportive of Linux systems. We'll be putting it to the test, since alone it supports majority of Linux distributions. I'm going forward with Linux detection check, for Debian or Ubuntu. It will be through our use of the system (ASUS Zephyrus G16, AMD, RTX 4070, 32 GB, 2 TB) which we will bring perspectives and utilization of this particular device, that are interesting to hear about, especially if you have troubles involving installing Linux due to WiFi.
https://asus-linux.org
Virtualbox 🖱️
For those that are opting to use VirtualBox software I've found that Debian works flawlessly and gives the effect you would be seeking elsewhere, for else you don't have the money to buy this network adapter or desire to go through all the hassle of compiling a kernel just to get the MediaTek wireless running with the newer kernel's support.
The antenna is removable, so it works good with an added feature of 📶 signal.
Interview Simulation (at Cordilleras)
Stay on the trail with Zonefileyouth@ your platfrom to understand technology. Illawela has come, and yesterday I assisted Stars, Inc. behavioral group (a business) in interviewing a new employee. I got to see the 40+ job interviews I've done and bombed on into a new perspective, which I acknowledged experiencing some critical perspective/aspects for my job hunt success pulling forward. I've redone my resume to be less than 2 pages while, the skills includes *.pk NIC ccTLD active in history. My job goal is probably system administrator or the minimum wage,, my GED and computer science math are supported. Some computer science math I need to learn is octal representations, for "CIDR" or IP subnet attribution. Then there's the need for hexadecimal numeric definition - where 0-9/0-F formatted enters reproduction to meet a conversion and plain numbers understanding
What could be developing at Zonefileyouth? Could it be our time? As what we feature could be for programming, DevOps skills, are novice at best. I want to set the record straight. I originally pursued Linux Administrator, from Nuper Technology (Daniel Wood). I want to be rightly for the curve I could exact out of job success, for my resume. I don't see many systems administrator jobs asking for these particular math skills so I'm sure that moving forward with my resume can work. I'm the "grandmaster of dazzling automation". This resume is spanning no more than 13 years, and I'm taking the STARS, Inc. behavioral perspective for store away later procedure, because getting a job here has always been so powerfully difficult.
Imagine: the perception of yourself in what you sounded like, at a job interview, at your presence. This was critical because the person was new and was stumbling around a bit in the questioning. Now I can drive skill through this place and make a good living/salary for myself. To me a good living involved a gym pass and healthcare, with some time off paid for sickness, throughout all the job interview struggle. I present ways mainly here and on Monster, Indeed, and ZipRecruiter.