> > I'm using Sid/amd64 on my notebook and I have a Android smartphone. My > notebook has no problems to associate to every WiFI access point I > tested so far, including mobile phones hotspots, except the hotspot of > my own smartphone. >
What is your kernel? I saw in a forum from Arch that a problem in the kernel is causing this. On the Debian list, there is a solution. But you would have to update the default group to intel_iommu=off. Follow the link. https://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?p=740221 On Thu, Mar 2, 2023 at 2:13 PM Lucio Crusca <lu...@sulweb.org> wrote: > I'm using Sid/amd64 on my notebook and I have a Android smartphone. My > notebook has no problems to associate to every WiFI access point I > tested so far, including mobile phones hotspots, except the hotspot of > my own smartphone. > > On the other hand, another notebook I have (booted with Systemrescuecd) > has no problems to associate to my smartphone hotspot, and the same is > true for other notebooks of a few friends I asked to. > > I'm using XFCE, though I suspect that doesn't make any difference, > because Systemrescuecd also uses XFCE. > > When I try to associate my notebook to my smartphone hotspot, the > password dialog simply pops up again, but I'm sure I enter the correct > password. > > I've already tried changing the password, changing the SSID, removing > the network from NetworkManager and rebooting everything: no dice. > > Can you please help me spot the problem? > > > -- Atenciosamente, Rodrigo da Silva Cunha São Gonçalo, RJ - Brasil