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I'm not a regular user of this forum and I'm pretty unskilled in writting commands and all. I tried doing my best reading other posts related to my issue but I found several origins of the issue and, henceforth, several solutions posted, and I can't find which one applies to me. I hope you can help me.

I've upgraded from ubuntu 22.04 to 24.04.01 LTS. The issue I've got is that wifi isn't always working although it's showed that there's is a connection. It still works approximately once every other time, so that's what I've been doing these days: restarting computer until wifi really works.

I read this post and ran the wireless info script. Here is the link to the result in pastebin.

I also read this post, which doesn't seem to come to a final solution. I tried the solution written in this post. I tried to check the status of systemd-resolved but ended up with an error message: Invalid unit name "systemd-resolved.service~" escaped as "systemd-resolved.serv> Unit systemd-resolved.service\x7e.service could not be found. lines 1-2/2 (END)

I also tried, reading this post, sudo apt install systemd-resolved but apparently I already had the newest version. It switch to "installed automatically" (my traduction from french) but I don't know what it means. Anyway, I still get the same connection issue.

I didn't try much more because I'm afraid to do some damage that I couldn't fix. Would anyone have a solution to this issue? Remember that I'm a newbie and that - in case of code in the terminal - I would really need a fully written solution.

Thanks in advance,

Guillaume

Guigeek
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I am not sure if that helps, but I came across this problem last week. After updating a system, the wifi router started having yellow lights for wifi. During update my carefully crafted "disable IPV6" got reactivated.

Open the file (as sudo!) "nano /etc/default/grub" and add to the line:

GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="... ipv6.disable=1 ...

Remove any IPV6 entries in the /etc/hosts file.

Do not forget to perform an "update-grub" and reboot. Check if the problem persists.

Do none of these things if your provides operates with IPV6 (I live in Germany, where we are decades behind modern digital technologies ...)

kanehekili
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