Now I got bitten by the same problem - and got solution (at least for devuan) - so this might be interesting for Bill :)
It turned out that the compination of "apparmor" plus "pulseaudio" made networkmanager go kind of numb. It would not connect to my wifi for ever. Retrying did not change anything nor did turning the wifi device on/off change anything. Last entry in syslog was always "wlan0: associated", but it looked like ip address was received.
Now removing "apparmor" increased the chace of getting ip adresses via dhcp to ~ 50%.
After removing pulseaudio and pulseaudio-modules-bluetooth the rate is back to normal aka 100%. Note: I had pulseaudio to connect to bluetooth speakers and my problems begun after installing it.
At last I got the speakers working with "bluealsa" --> kmix is not confused with the "pulseaudio" device sneeking in as first coundcard.
Nik
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On Tuesday 20 February 2024 01:04:33 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp via tde-users wrote:
Now I got bitten by the same problem - and got solution (at least for devuan) - so this might be interesting for Bill :)
It turned out that the compination of "apparmor" plus "pulseaudio" made networkmanager go kind of numb. It would not connect to my wifi for ever. Retrying did not change anything nor did turning the wifi device on/off change anything. Last entry in syslog was always "wlan0: associated", but it looked like ip address was received.
Now removing "apparmor" increased the chace of getting ip adresses via dhcp to ~ 50%.
After removing pulseaudio and pulseaudio-modules-bluetooth the rate is back to normal aka 100%. Note: I had pulseaudio to connect to bluetooth speakers and my problems begun after installing it.
At last I got the speakers working with "bluealsa" --> kmix is not confused with the "pulseaudio" device sneeking in as first coundcard.
Nik
Huh. Interesting, in that I routinely purge everything possible that is pulseaudio from my system after any installation or reinstallation. However, it usually takes me a week or so of messing with it, adjusting, going into config files, until at last everything works normally again.
I know that some swear by pulseaudio, but for me it always seems to bring problems; problems which are easier solved by getting rid of pulseaudio.
It also would appear that various pulseaudio components seem to sneak back into my system, then I have to purge them again.
Thus far, I haven't had problems with apparmor, or I don't think so. In any case, I disable bluetooth on my system, as I have nothing with which to use it. So if the problem is related to bluetooth, that could be why I don't have that problem (yet). Whenever I finally break down and get something bluetooth, it will have to be too good to avoid.
I don't think I use this bluealsa, but I will give it a try. Interesting that kmix-trinity has not wanted to run on my system for quite a while, and I cannot seem to get it started either by command-line or by finding an icon to click. Nowadays I mostly control my volume settings by using alsamixer, anyway, so it doesn't bother me too much -- aside from the fact that it won't start at all.
Bill
Hi Nik,
Am 20.Feb.2024 um 10:04 schrieben Sie:
After removing pulseaudio and pulseaudio-modules-bluetooth the rate is back to normal aka 100%. Note: I had pulseaudio to connect to bluetooth speakers and my problems begun after installing it.
What about installing pipewire i.s.o. pulseaudio?
Regards, Peter