You Can Resume The Download When You Are Connected To A Wifi Network
Angeles Bartholomew
*=I tried various times, and I noticed that, if I resume the laptop within 10 seconds, I find the wifi connection active; so there is something that deactivate NetworkManager after this lapse of time.
Got the Orbi RBR50 (Main + Satellite) and overall, works very well. Installed the Orbi app (latest version) on both IOS and Android devices and cannot get the connected device list "Pause/Resume" function to work. I would love to be able to block certain devices from the WiFi when needed (my kids!), but the pause/resume slide switches are there on the app but I can't change them to the pause position.
you can resume the download when you are connected to a wifi network
DOWNLOAD https://t.co/JfdheVc2rF
For many months I've accessed a public xfinitywifi hotspot using my tablet which only supports 2.4 GHz wifi. About 3 weeks ago it stopped being able to connect to it. In fact it doesn't even show up on the list of available networks. Yesterday and today I checked it out again using my phone (which supports both 2.4 and 5 GHz wifi) and found that the hotspot was no longer broadcasting on 2.4 GHz. Only on 5 GHz. The phone connected to it just fine on 5 GHz. So it seems like the hotspot is still functional, but has stopped broadcasting on 2.4 GHz. How can I get it to resume operation on that frequency?
Finally I have found someone experiencing and explaining EXACTLY what has occurred to me in the last 2 weeks, only, this is happening to my xfinitiywifi SSID being broadcast from my home router. Both xfinitywifi and XFINITY can only be connected to via 5Ghz devices. Devices that are 2.4Ghz can not even see these SSID's to connect to them. VERY frustrating.
There is no internet dongle. There's a Thunderbolt dock to witch ethernet is connected.
NM is being restarted, because when it wasn't it took it several minutes to un-freeze and connect to anything.
Not sure what tailscale has to do with anything here. It is a separate virtual interface, and if it was the cause, why would it mess up wifi, but not eth?
I mean for a few months every time I resumed form sleep, NetworkManager would not see any WiFi networks. It would finally "wake up" after 1-3 minutes, but to make things quicker, I created a script that restarts it 2 seconds after resume.
The VPN is the natural contender for "network went wrong but there's absolutely no issue w/ the actual lease", however that might be skewed by your workaround script.
Remove that script, undock the device to get the secondary ethernet out of the way, don't plug an rj45 - ie. force the wifi behavior.
Suspend, resume, let NM freak out, then dump the journal, connect to the network by whatever means and post the gathered journal.
Ok, I recently discovered the wifi network works just fine under the hood - it's just that the problem is that plasma-nm behaves as if there was no network at all (see screen in the OP).
Comparatively, if I run nm-applet it works correctly.
I don't think it is do anything with Google Home app, the reason I say that is I connected other Nest Wi-Fi point successfully. The issue is with this Wi-Fi point, somehow it remembers my old network and is not not clearing it off.
looking at the above message that I receive, it seems that the point is somehow connected to old Wi-Fi network (not active anymore), and my iPhone/Home App is connected to the new Wi-Fi network. Hope that makes the problem much clearer.
I tried to reset the nest wifi point to the factory setting again, and this time it seems to work. I am now able to connect to the wifi. I am not sure what happed last time when I did. Thank you for responding and for all the suggestions.
When I shut down and power back up, wifi network connects correctly to my Wifi network (802.11ac Netgear NIghthawk R7000), WPA2 AES 5GHz. When I put the laptop into standby, and then resume from standby, it shows NO wifi networks at all (not only not mine, but not my neighbors either). I have to go into device manager, disable the Wifi adapter, then re-enable, then I can see the wireless networks.
Hello, BTW I did revert to the older driver, guess what... it works correctly when resuming from sleep (for 8 hours). I know that disabling power savings for wifi may have worked but at the sacrifice of battery life while sleeping, which is the whole point of the Centrino chipset in the first place.
After upgrading VMware Player from 4.x to 5.0, whenever I resume the Xubuntu 12.04 VM from a suspended state, the network interface is broken. If I reboot the guest OS the network interface is still broken.
I am also facing the same issue. I have installed a fresh copy of Xubuntu 12.04 yesterday. The network interfaces are just removed from the VM when you suspend and resume back. Disabling/Enabling does not change anything. I see only loopback interface in "ifconfig". If I restart the VM, the interfaces are picked up.
Is there a way to connect to an ssh session that was disconnected? We are having problems with our network connection to a remote site that we are working on separately; however, in the mean time we experience a large number of disconnects due to lost packets while connected to servers at the remote location. Many times the session stays active for a while, and sometimes it happens to be in the middle of some action (file editing, running some process, etc...) that I need to get back to rather than restart if possible.
When you first log in, run screen. You get another shell, run commands in that. If you're disconnected, the screen process keeps the terminal alive so that your shell and the processes it is running don't fall over. When you reconnect, run 'screen -r' to resume.
Change IP. Stay connected:Mosh automatically roams as you movebetween Internet connections. Use Wi-Fi on the train, Ethernet in ahotel, and LTE on a beach: you'll stay logged in. Most networkprograms lose their connections after roaming, including SSH and Webapps like Gmail. Mosh is different.
After accidentally disconnected from a SSH session, the first thing first is to run screen (or tmux, whatever you like) lest the connection gets broken again. Then in the new session, run ps aux grep The process to be resumed to get the PID. With the PID, you could try reptyr PID or reptyr -T PID (if there are subprocesses) to continue the work.
After an ISP network disconnect (and obviously reconnect) uT client stopped downloading all jobs. Status of all downloads was "downloading" (no errors reported), but with zero speed and no actual progress. Upload speed shown in the status bar was about reasonable (though slightly below normal, but it happens). But down speed (also shown in status bar) went to like 1.5 kB/s (which I normally seen before when I just launch uT) and it is (just guessing here) listing seeds/peers. This makes me think it identified that the connection to tracker was actually alive. The problem did last for quite a while, say several hours.
To evaluate connected standby resume performance, take a trace with the provider named Microsoft-Windows-PDC, which is the system-supplied power dependency coordinator. The Trace_start.cmd file that is included with the WPA package includes this and other providers that are required to measure resume performance. The WPA package is available in the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (Windows ADK) download and includes scripts and documentation for modern standby analysis.
You can use WPA to take a trace to indicate where most of the time is spent during resume from Modern Standby. To analyze where the Modern Standby exit time is being spent, zoom into just the region between the start and end of the exit from Modern Standby. Pull up the PDC Notification Phase graph under Power. This graph lists each connected standby PDC phase.
Re-enabling network connectivity is a major cause of long modern standby resume latency. The time required to finish the resiliency phase (so that the next PDC phase can start) depends on how quickly the D0 IRP for the required network device can be completed. (A D0 IRP is an IRP_MJ_POWER IRP that specifies a DEVICE_POWER_STATE enumeration value of PowerDeviceD0.)
I was in an internet cafe and got 46% through downloading a 287mb file, when the wife said I had to leave. Now I am in a different location, I have tried to resume the download from the point it stopped at. The only option I can see is to restart the download completely.
Is there a way of resuming it?
One of the requirements for AMT to work is the provisioned systems must remain powered in order to be accessible when out of band. This is pretty logical though. Now the fact that AMT does not reconnect after a power outage does not seem completely normal. Have you updated the ME firmware recently since the system is acting like this? By any chance is this system connected through wifi to the network?
Veeam Backup & Replication can handle a situation of an unstable network during backup, backup copy and replication jobs. If a network connection drops for a short period of time during the data transport process, Veeam Backup & Replication automatically resumes the dropped network connection. The data transfer process starts from the point when the connection was lost. The resume on disconnect capability improves the reliability of remote data transfer, reduces the backup window and minimizes the network load.
Resume on disconnect works only for dropped network connections. Veeam Backup & Replication attempts to resume the connection with an interval of 15 seconds during 30 minutes. If the problem has any other nature, Veeam Backup & Replication retries the job in a regular manner.
A wireless network engineer is responsible for installing and configuring wireless network equipment. Some examples of wireless networks include satellite communications networks, wireless local area networks (WLANs), and phone networks.
They are also responsible for troubleshooting and maintaining these networks. Additionally, wireless network engineers develop policies to protect the networks. You should mention your familiarity with security diagnosis tools on your resume.