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1. #DRIVER TP LINK TL WN722N PARA DEBIAN 9 FOR FREE#
2. #DRIVER TP LINK TL WN722N PARA DEBIAN 9 INSTALL#
3. #DRIVER TP LINK TL WN722N PARA DEBIAN 9 DRIVERS#

Reboot and check that the kernel module is loaded by running: lsmodĦ.

#DRIVER TP LINK TL WN722N PARA DEBIAN 9 INSTALL#

Get the latest driver from ?GitHub and install it:ĥ.

Install required packages: sudo apt-get install gcc-6 git build-essentialĤ. Update: sudo apt-get update & apt-get upgrade & & apt-get dist-upgrade and reboot if you updated the kernelĢ. Only works when disabling random MAC addresses. (Most C files are licensed under GNU General Public License (GPL), version 2.) The driver download does not contain license information. The original code of the driver is copyrighted and later contributors don't know by whom. The following devices have been tested and are confirmed to work with FOSS software only with the latest Debian:Ĭonfirmed = one user editing this has tested this himself it is still working without problems and does not require any other steps than those under "Guide"ĭrawbacks/Comments e.g. Next time you purchase a piece of hardware ask yourself if it is free software compatible. Solving this problem will require more demand than currently exists. One company which specializes in free software and sells 802.11N USB wifi cards,, has indicated the availability of free software supported 802.11N USB wifi cards is disappearing. With 802.11N there are only a couple chipsets on the market, from Atheros, which are completely free.

#DRIVER TP LINK TL WN722N PARA DEBIAN 9 DRIVERS#

With the older 802.11G standard many USB wifi cards had free drivers and did not require non-free firmware.

#DRIVER TP LINK TL WN722N PARA DEBIAN 9 FOR FREE#

Wifi has always been a problem for free software users. For Mini PCIe all cards with an Atheros chipset are supported. For USB wifi devices this list includes the Realtek RTL8187B chipset (802.11G) and the Atheros AR9170 chipset (802.11N). Complex installation procedures are no longer required and support may continue long after a product has been discontinued.Ĭurrently there are only a few modern wifi chipsets readily available that work with free software systems. For instance features are often left out, bugs go unfixed, and what support does exist from the manufacture may be fleeting.īy encouraging good social practices the community is able to support end-users. With non-free drivers and firmware support is often unavailable or severely constrained. Non-free drivers and firmware are produced by entities refusing or unable to cooperate with the free software community. Newer versions of Debian (6+) do not include non-free drivers or firmware. In practice this means manufacturers are required to cooperate by releasing specifications and free drivers that can be worked on by the community. Drivers and firmware are what determine if, and how well, your hardware works.ĭebian's Social Contract mandates the freeing of the distribution. Consequently, the driver/module for one chipset will work for all wireless devices using that chipset.įree software based systems such as Debian depend on the cooperation between manufacturers and developers to produce and maintain quality drivers and firmware.

We can find the same chipset in several different devices.