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Tawsif
2024-07-30 15:50:02 UTC
Permalink
I'm sorry, I sent the email without thinking. Can you tell me where should
I ask such question?
Hi!
I have a very small storage size for my laptop (64gb). So, I installed
debian
minimal in it. But I am encountering a pretty big problem. If I use my
wifi
network while installing it, later I can't manage my network with
network-manager anymore. I tried removing the interface from /etc/network/
interfaces as nm(network-manager) says it wouldn't manage interfaces that
are
on that list. But even if I do that it doesn't work at all, later if I try
running nmcli device status it says that my wifi interface (wlp2s0) is
unavailable.
But if I use a Ethernet connection while installing the debian minimal, I
don't
encounter such problems at all. I guess it's because if I use Ethernet
connection to download network-manager, the network-manager doesn't seee
my
wifi interface on that list thus it manages that interface. My question
is why
does this happen? How can I prevent it? Like you know why can't I manage
my
wifi interface with network-manager even though I removed it from the
/etc/
network/interfaces list?
You've sent mail to the Debian Community Team; our role is to try and
help people and to make the Debian project a welcoming environment.
That doesn't include providing user support for Debian installations,
I'm afraid. You'd be better asking on the debian-user mailing list.
--
Walt E
2024-07-30 18:00:01 UTC
Permalink
debian-***@lists.debian.org is the right place for your questions.
Not ***@debian.org.

Thank you
Post by Tawsif
I'm sorry, I sent the email without thinking. Can you tell me where should
I ask such question?
Hi!
I have a very small storage size for my laptop (64gb). So, I installed
debian
minimal in it. But I am encountering a pretty big problem. If I use my
wifi
network while installing it, later I can't manage my network with
network-manager anymore. I tried removing the interface from /etc/network/
interfaces as nm(network-manager) says it wouldn't manage interfaces that
are
on that list. But even if I do that it doesn't work at all, later if I try
running nmcli device status it says that my wifi interface (wlp2s0) is
unavailable.
But if I use a Ethernet connection while installing the debian minimal, I
don't
encounter such problems at all. I guess it's because if I use Ethernet
connection to download network-manager, the network-manager doesn't seee
my
wifi interface on that list thus it manages that interface. My question
is why
does this happen? How can I prevent it? Like you know why can't I manage
my
wifi interface with network-manager even though I removed it from the
/etc/
network/interfaces list?
You've sent mail to the Debian Community Team; our role is to try and
help people and to make the Debian project a welcoming environment.
That doesn't include providing user support for Debian installations,
I'm afraid. You'd be better asking on the debian-user mailing list.
--
Steve McIntyre
Debian Community Team
Franco Martelli
2024-07-30 19:50:01 UTC
Permalink
I have a very small storage size for my laptop (64gb). So, I installed
debian minimal in it.
If you can, reinstalls Debian as usual, my KDE's installation takes
about 10GB:

~$ LC_ALL=C.UTF-8 df /
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/ld0-lv2 ext4 28G 9.6G 17G 37% /

Therefore if you don't have space need for the /home/ directory it
should be fine for you.

Cheers
--
Franco Martelli
Dan Ritter
2024-07-30 21:30:02 UTC
Permalink
I have a very small storage size for my laptop (64gb). So, I installed
debian minimal in it.
If you can, reinstalls Debian as usual, my KDE's installation takes about
There is no need to reinstall Debian to add KDE, or any other
desktop environment, or to switch from one to another.

sudo apt install kde-standard

-dsr-

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