Björn Persson <bjorn@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes: > Jaroslav Nahorny <jaroslav@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> [1] I know it's a far analogy, but let's try to imagine: >> Let's disable wifi hardware by default. Why? Because some people are not >> aware of this feature. They want to use their eth interface, and having >> wireless interface turned on produces unnecessary „noise” and confusion. >> If somebody wants to use wifi, they can enable it. >> Seems legit, right? > > As far as I can tell Fedora doesn't automatically connect to Wifi > networks it hasn't encountered before. You have to explicitly tell it > to connect. Then, once you have enabled it, it may reconnect > automatically thereafter. So yes, this seems not only legit; it seems > to be reality. I didn't mean connecting (or not) to wireless networks, but disabling hardware from normal operation. This is what we are at the moment doing with touchpads. We are disabling a feature those devices have built-in. -- jaroslav
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