On 12/11/24 17:42, gene heskett wrote:
First, I don't own a wired mouse except the serial interfaced one on my now dead from nearly 40 yo caps trs-80 color computer


I thought you ran a graphical desktop environment (?). Doing so without a pointing device sounds like a lot of work.


If a lack of a pointing device causes d-i to install accessibility tools that you do not want, I suggest connecting a pointing device during installation.


3. So hooking that up would probably trigger the install of orca and brltty despite specifically skipping by that question from the installer.. IDK, haven't tried it.


I have an older PS/2 VGA KVM switch with too many adapters. The mouse and/or keyboard die periodically, and I must power cycle the right equipment to get them working again. I run the Xfce desktop, and the KVM episodes do not trigger installation of accessibility software.


Won't do this below either, because putting it back together would be the equ of pulling a new mobo out of the box and building it all up from scratch again.


Yes. Reduce complexity, document your work so that it is repeatable, and you will be in a much better position to troubleshoot any issues.


Those 2 slots, rumor has it only 1 will work, but which one? No one can tell me.


On 12/9/24 17:51, David Christensen wrote:
>> 2.  Connect the 1 TB WD Black M.2 NVMe PCIe x4 SSD into motherboard
>> slot M.2_1.


Please RTFM:

https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/prime/prime-z370-a-ii/helpdesk_manual?model2Name=PRIME-Z370-A-II


They are buried UNDER several other cards,


That should be removed during the next fresh install.


Maybe by then wifi will be secure, it is sure not now when a neighbor with a hell fone can use 60GB of my bandwidth a month w/o leaving a log.  That was not found until i had a new printer do a band scan and it showed up in my ipv4 address block.


Please configure your gateway and/or access points:

- Enable WPA2/WPA3 security and set a secure password.

- Enable MAC filtering, enter the MAC addresses of your devices, and block all other MAC addresses.


David

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