I will try to apply the mentioned lessons again in the topicAre you confused by the concepts of normal society, where one asks for and is grateful for help? Is this somehow confusing to you? Do you just not understand?
I will try to apply the mentioned lessons again in the topicAre you confused by the concepts of normal society, where one asks for and is grateful for help? Is this somehow confusing to you? Do you just not understand?
I do not speak English, I work with the help of a translatorAre you confused by the concepts of normal society, where one asks for and is grateful for help? Is this somehow confusing to you? Do you just not understand?
DOn't be botheredIt's like you completely missed my point.
Why don't you try going back to the comment I posted and try using your manners - including asking and maybe even saying please. Instead of learning a tech lesson, maybe a life lesson is more suited to you. Maybe even say you're sorry for telling them what to do instead of asking nicely?
I really shouldn't have to point this out. Seriously. You say you own a business. That means you're an adult. Act like one.
Please help me please, pleaseI'm fluent in multiple languages. Every translator I've ever used understands the word 'please' and 'thank you'.
You don't differentiate between gratitude and humiliationI'm fluent in multiple languages. Every translator I've ever used understands the word 'please' and 'thank you'.
I thank those who helped me, I will continue to thank them. watch meSo, rather than saying please and thank you, you'll give up on the concept of running Linux?
Seriously? Am I misunderstanding something?
And, per your last comment, it takes some humility to ask for help. I don't differentiate, because there is no difference.
But, now that you've said please, maybe @Lord Boltar will continue to assist you. You'll need some patience for that.
I will never give up Linux no matter whatSo, rather than saying please and thank you, you'll give up on the concept of running Linux?
Seriously? Am I misunderstanding something?
And, per your last comment, it takes some humility to ask for help. I don't differentiate, because there is no difference.
But, now that you've said please, maybe @Lord Boltar will continue to assist you. You'll need some patience for that.
If I'm wrong, I apologize
You really are incredibly politeThat's all you needed to do.
Now, when you ask for more help, include the word 'please' and make it a question. You're asking them for help. It's okay to ask for help - especially in the online free culture that is Linux.
That's all you've gotta do. Make it a question and be polite. Don't demand help. Ask for it.
Thank you.
You really are incredibly polite
We need more like you
I learned a lesson in my life
sudo apt-get -y install mlocate
sudo bash ./install.sh
Tarek, even with your Translator we can tell the use of the concept named as
sarcasm
But I see you have begun a Thread elsewhere, where my comments might be better directed, so I may do so there.
Here, I will step in a little for @Lord Boltar and help you to at least find that file, I hope your translator is up to the job.
Beyond that, I am not a lot of help in this subject, because wired and wifi connections are not my area of expertise.
To remind The Viewers, Tarek is using Linux Mint 20 'Ulyana', with the XFCE desktop.
The following applies across the board with Linux, installation may differ
HELP IN LOCATING A FILE
There is a package you need called
mlocate - that is, an "m" in front of locate
If it is not installed in your Distro, it is available from that Distro's Repositories (software stores)
Let's
- install it (if already installed, you will just be told you have it)
- update its database
- use it
Tarek, in your case, that Step 3. will be
- Type and enter
Code:sudo apt-get -y install mlocate
- sudo updatedb
- locate <name of file>
locate autorun.sh
If the file exists, there will be output.
If there is more than one file with that name, you will need to work out by the path which one you want to use.
By default, when you download a file, it is usually to your Downloads folder/directory.
For you, that would be
/home/tarek/Downloads
If autorun.sh is there (from the locate search result), then you will need to
Let's use that first option
- move to the folder where the file is, to use it OR
- specify the full path to the file in your command
cd /home/tarek/Downloads
... then run the commands you have been told elsewhere.
Any questions on that, ask me.
Other than that, I'll leave you here and Good Luck.
Chris Turner
wizardfromoz
I think I'm closer to the goal than before. Was the operation successful? You have applied all the lessons to this topicyou need to right click inside the folder where the install.sh file is located - and select Open Terminal Here - once your terminal is open where the file is stored - then runCode:sudo bash ./install.sh
ls -l
Can you run the following while you are in that directory and share the output?
Code:ls -l
ls ~/Downloads/r8101-1.035.3
I meant in the other directory, share the output of this instead.
Code:ls ~/Downloads/r8101-1.035.3
I meant in the other directory, share the output of this instead.
Code:ls ~/Downloads/r8101-1.035.3