With the dongle being a USB3 device I switched it back to a USB3
    port because I hadn't realised that when I moved it to see if
    the continual connect/disconnect issue changed, which it didn't,
    but I was expecting to see the wlan* device being renamed to a
    name like the one you supplied, as I had seen that happening in
    the journalctl output, but from what I could see that didn't
    happen in this case, but I have an even bigger problem now, the
    kernel driver required for the dongle is now erroring at boot
    time. I raised a mail on this but I can't tell if it made the
    list as I forgot to CC myself on it so it wasn't echoed back to
    me and replies I do get echoed back without a CC and as yet
    there haven't been any responses to the mail if it did make the
    list. This failure may be because of IWD options I've specified
    but I don't know.
    regards,

    In the last couple of days I have upgraded my PC hardware and done
    a fresh install of F43, which as part of the upgrade I have
    replaced the wifi dongle with a new version of the same dongle as
    the original one was actually defective, which might explain why
    it was continually connecting and disconnecting.

    With the new version of the dongle the light in the side lights
    up, which it didn't with the previous version, but the issue I
    have now is I can't get wifi under F43 because F43 can't actually
    see the dongle, unless it is not actually reporting itself as a
    Netgear device. Under Windows I don't have any issues. The new
    motherboard does have built-in terminals for a wifi 7 dongle that
    was supplied with the motherboard but that interface doesn't work
    even under Windows. The motherboard I am using is an Asus ROG
    Crosshair X870E Hero and the dongle is a Netgear Nighthawk A9000.

    Can anyone suggest what I need to do to get the dongle, as a
    starting point, actually seen under F43?

Are other Linux users able to "see" it?  The LHDB should tell you if it works for others and what module/driver they use.  The product literature should give you the USB vendor and product ID's which makes it easy to search the LHDB.

Did you purchase from a reputable vendor?  Maybe counterfitters have moved from SSD's to WiFi dongles.

-- regards,

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George N. White III

I'll need to do some more checking but I may have found the issue with the dongle not being used and continually connecting and disconnecting. I re-checked the wifi definition in networkmanager and for some reason the definition had the wifi password in uppercase even though I believe I didn't input it that way.

--
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BEGIN:VCARD
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N:Morris;Stephen;;;
FN:Steve
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