Activity log for bug #550653

Date Who What changed Old value New value Message
2010-03-29 03:57:03 Roasted bug added bug
2010-03-29 04:00:49 Roasted description I have a laptop here (Toshiba Satellite L25) with an Atheros 2413 wireless card. In each version of Ubuntu I tried, I can see the SSID of my wireless out of box. However, when trying to connect, I get the following: 8.04.4 = Works with WPA. 9.04 = Works with WPA. 9.10 = Works unsecured, not with WPA. 10.04 March 28th Daily Build = Works unsecured, not with WPA. With 9.10, I also tried "WICD" network manager, and it too didn't yield any differences. I have a laptop here (Toshiba Satellite L25) with an Atheros 2413 wireless card. In each version of Ubuntu I tried, I can see the SSID of my wireless out of box. However, when trying to connect, I get the following: 8.04.4 = Works with WPA. 9.04 = Works with WPA. 9.10 = Works unsecured, not with WPA. 10.04 March 28th Daily Build = Works unsecured, not with WPA. With 9.10, I also tried "WICD" network manager, and it too didn't yield any differences.
2010-03-29 05:56:35 Jeremy Foshee tags kernel-series-unknown
2010-03-31 14:27:36 Roasted description I have a laptop here (Toshiba Satellite L25) with an Atheros 2413 wireless card. In each version of Ubuntu I tried, I can see the SSID of my wireless out of box. However, when trying to connect, I get the following: 8.04.4 = Works with WPA. 9.04 = Works with WPA. 9.10 = Works unsecured, not with WPA. 10.04 March 28th Daily Build = Works unsecured, not with WPA. With 9.10, I also tried "WICD" network manager, and it too didn't yield any differences. I have a laptop here (Toshiba Satellite L25) with an Atheros 2413 wireless card. In each version of Ubuntu I tried, I can see the SSID of my wireless out of box. However, when trying to connect, I get the following: 8.04.4 = Works with WPA. 9.04 = Works with WPA. 9.10 = Works unsecured, not with WPA. 10.04 March 28th Daily Build = Works unsecured, not with WPA. With 9.10, I also tried "WICD" network manager, and it too didn't yield any differences. EDIT - when working with 8.04.4, 9.04, and 9.10, they were as updated as humanly possible as of March 28th. In each instance, they had the newest kernel possible.
2010-04-28 00:34:55 Jeremy Foshee tags kernel-series-unknown kernel-series-unknown needs-kernel-logs
2010-04-28 00:35:00 Jeremy Foshee tags kernel-series-unknown needs-kernel-logs kernel-series-unknown needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing
2010-04-28 00:35:07 Jeremy Foshee tags kernel-series-unknown needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing kernel-series-unknown kj-triage needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing
2010-04-28 00:35:18 Jeremy Foshee linux (Ubuntu): status New Incomplete
2010-04-28 03:57:18 Roasted tags kernel-series-unknown kj-triage needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing apport-collected kernel-series-unknown kj-triage needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing
2010-04-28 05:02:12 Jeremy Foshee tags apport-collected kernel-series-unknown kj-triage needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing kj-triage lucid needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing
2010-08-12 17:32:42 Jeremy Foshee tags kj-triage lucid needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing kj-expired kj-triage lucid needs-kernel-logs needs-upstream-testing
2010-08-12 17:32:46 Jeremy Foshee linux (Ubuntu): status Incomplete Expired