Ce qui est étrange c'est que la clef RTL8188CE 802.11b/g/n WiFi Adapter [10ec:8176] (rev 01)
a été prise en charge. Et qu'elle n'est même plus visible chez realtek.com.
Pourtant, Debian dispose d'un paquet "firmware-realtek"
Mais je vois mieux sur
ht tps://github.com/FreedomBen/rtl8188ce-linux-driver
rtl8188ce-linux-driver
This modified version of the RealTek WiFi driver fixes some issues with RealTek cards on Linux.
Why use this driver?
It has been modified to allow you to transmit at up to 33 dBm instead of the stock driver hard limit of 20 dBm, regardless of your CRDA regulatory domain. This is a substantial increase in capability because every 3 dB increase is equivalent to a doubling of the power. IOW, you can pump out 4x more Tx power than before. This is subject to CRDA restrictions however (though you can set that to whatever you want, just make sure you're staying legal)
It has a few default settings that generally increase stability
Some helpful fixes are backported from newer kernels so that they can be enjoyed without upgrading the entire kernel (very useful for staying on your distros current kernel while benefitting from fixes relating to this driver)
Well supported RealTek cards:
RTL8188CE RTL8192CE
Well supported kernel releases:
3.2.x (...) 3.13.x (...) 4.4.x (...) 4.13.x (...) 4.15.x 4.16.x 4.17.x
Well supported Ubuntu (and Ubuntu-based) releases:
Ubuntu 12.04 (LTS) (...) 14.04 (LTS) (...) 16.04 (LTS) (...) Ubuntu 17.10 18.04 (LTS)
(...À lire soigneusement !)
Donc je pense que ça vaut le coup d'essayer,
- après annulation de nos manip' précédentes.
- et après
cd ; sudo apt-get install git
git clone https://github.com/FreedomBen/rtl8188ce-linux-driver.git
sudo apt-get install gcc build-essential linux-headers-generic linux-headers-$(uname -r)
