When you go to Mobile settings, do you see your network name in the blank for “Network?” If not, tap on the blank space and then select your network again. I’ve noticed that this is temperamental.
Also, what does your Access Point Name show?
Interesting that it mentions amber… I thought Purism was shipping with byzantium now. In the PureOS store app, in the top corner menu, which repository is shown as installed?
BlockquoteWhen you go to Mobile settings, do you see your network name in the blank for “Network?” If not, tap on the blank space and then select your network again. I’ve noticed that this is temperamental.
Yes, AT&T is there.
Blockquotewhat does your Access Point Name show?
When I click on it there are two defaults. Not sure which to select. “Deafault att.mvno” or “Default tfdata”
Blockquote I thought Purism was shipping with byzantium now.
I’m guessing you’ve tried rebooting already, and flicking the kill-switch off, pause, then back on?
When you have comms, do you see 4G in the drop-down area? (Click on the battery symbol to drop the notifications area down.)
Okay, I have the one you said that was correct, I selected earlier since it has att
By rebooting, I have held down the power button and turned it back on, yes.
But rebooting(with the power button?), flicking (mobile?) kill switch, pause for a sec, the flip back on? Is that what you mean? Then no, I will try if you can confirm.
OK, since you’re getting the certificate error, let’s see if we can do this, as mentioned in the other post:
Open the terminal and type sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list and enter your passcode. (This opens a system file that you’ll edit from the terminal.)
On the keyboard, click on the globe icon and choose “Terminal” which will reveal some keys you’ll need.
Using the down-arrow key, scroll through the displayed text until you’re positioned on the lines that contain links with “https:” in them.
Navigating with the arrow keys, delete the s so that only “http:” is left. (Use backspace or delete, depending on where your cursor is positioned.) Change all the https to http. MAKE SURE you don’t change anything else.
Finally, tap the “Control” key on the keyboard - it’s sticky - followed by the “x” key to exit.
Confirm save, and save as same name.
Tap on Control key to unstick it.
Now, with WiFi on, exit the terminal, go to the PureOS store, and select the Updates tab. Hit the refresh icon, and then approve any updates.
At some point, you’ll want to repeat this process to add the s back to “https:”, once the certificates get sorted out.
WLAN it mean WIFI. WIFI is a trademark, so not good to say wifi on gnu+linux.
So try to connect to WIFi to update the systems.
To do that, open a Terminal and type: sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
the password is: 123456
if asking to press the Y press the Y then Enter.
Reboot
P.S. By way of tutorial, sudo stands for “superuser do” (elevate to admin privilege).
And nano is the name of a text editing app. (Other text editors work, too, if they’re installed.) /etc/apt/sources.list takes you to the directory (folder) named etc, then sub-directory apt, and finally to a file (document, for example) called sources.list that contains the links to the software repositories, which are used by the PureOS store app to find your updates and applications to install.
I wanted to say thank you again for walking me through the terminal process. I had reached the number of comments I was able to use that day and wanted to properly thank you.