Does this work with Linux?
324310
Find your kernel by opening up a terminal and typing: "uname -r"Asus provided driver for 2.6.18 to 3.10 kernel.For > 3.10 kernel (Ubuntu 14.04/Mint 17.1 for example), you will need to compile the source from the git repo:Open a terminal:sudo apt-get install gitcd $HOME ; mkdir repos; cd reposgit clone https://github.com/gnab/rtl8812au.gitcd rtl8812aumakesudo make installsudo modprobe -r rtl8812ausudo modprobe 8812au
324311
Basically it supports Linux. Asus provides driver for the Linux kernel version 2.6.18 to 3.10 at this site. http://support.asus.com/Download.aspx?SLanguage=en&m=USB-AC56. If you are running above 3.10 then can find modified driver in here. https://github.com/abperiasamy/rtl8812AU_8821AU_linux
324312
Basically it supports Linux. Asus provides driver for the Linux kernel version 2.6.18 to 3.10 at this site.http://support.asus.com/Download.aspx?SLanguage=en&m;=USB-AC56.If you are running above 3.10 then can find modified driver in here. https://github.com/abperiasamy/rtl8812AU_8821AU_linux
324313
Depends on if you /really/ know what you're doing. Linux has become much more popular due to Ubuntu and Mint which achieve a much more friendly use environment. If you are a programmer and technician who regularly writes your own drivers and software, you could probably make it work. Me, after 3 days of trying various solutions, I only got it to work partially. It works great on windows or mac with the management software, but no, I would not say it is "supported" on Linux, where as most G and N adapters work plug and play out of the box. I think AC is just difficult to work with, perhaps, which might be why it's never really taken off in spite of being stronger, faster, and more stable than G or N. Depends on if you /really/ know what you're doing. Linux has become much more popular due to Ubuntu and Mint which achieve a much more friendly use environment. If you are a programmer and technician who regularly writes your own drivers and software, you could probably make it work. Me, after 3 days of trying various solutions, I only got it to work partially. It works great on windows or mac with the management software, but no, I would not say it is "supported" on Linux, where as most G and N adapters work plug and play out of the box. I think AC is just difficult to work with,... » Read More Depends on if you /really/ know what you're doing. Linux has become much more popular due to Ubuntu and Mint which achieve a much more friendly use environment. If you are a programmer and technician who regularly writes your own drivers and software, you could probably make it work. Me, after 3 days of trying various solutions, I only got it to work partially. It works great on windows or mac with the management software, but no, I would not say it is "supported" on Linux, where as most G and N adapters work plug and play out of the box. I think AC is just difficult to work with, perhaps, which might be why it's never really taken off in spite of being stronger, faster, and more stable than G or N. « Show Less
1018557
I have no idea if it will work with Linux. I did install it with a fresh load of windows XP with a minimal amount of grief from the OS. However, Linux is pretty good at discovering new hardware. Maybe contact the manufacturer for more details.
1435802
I have not tried it with Linux to this point. ..I have a feeling it won't automount as it did in windows though. ..
952007
Hi, It can work with Linux and bfgminer. You only need the latest bfgminer :)
2046157
Yes, it does. As far as I can tell it works as an additional "keyboard," so it works exactly as if you pressed corresponding keys on the main keyboard. It should work with no effort in all modern linux distros (I tried a couple). Denis.
221588
I am wondering the same thing. I will be using the most recent release of either CentOS or Ubuntu and I would hate to find out it doesn't work on Linux.
197201
It works on my Mint computer so I'm almost absolutely sure it'll be compatible with Ubuntu. It's a very simple input device, no drivers needed.
1168996
Linux is an OS right? This is strictly hardware, should work with anything.
1555551
yes it will am sure of it haven't tried to set one up but platform should work follow the protocol of linux either runs wired or wireless
1513674
Installed and works well on the windows based platform. Never installed it on linux, however it was basically plug play , so it should.
1598189
Yes. It works well with Ubuntu 12.04 that I'm running on my dual-boot computer (Windows XP/Ubuntu). Linux is very good with all USB devices I've used. Of course, don't expect Windows aps to work on Linux, unless you're real lucky using Wine. I've never tried the mouse.
1128837
Hello Amazonian,Yes this adapter works with Linux. I attached a link to the driver belowhttp://www.mediabridgeproducts.com/store/pc/FAQ-Wireless-Networking-d7.htmThanks,Mediabridge Customer Support856-216-8222support@mediabridgeproducts.com
2086495
It is supported by most linux distributions. I use it in unRaid, which is based on Slackware, and it worked straight out of the box...
2277809
I don't use Linux, but it is listed as being workable for Windows, Mac, or Linux.
486237
I only used this with a Windows pc. It you have the setup software it should work. But i am not a linux uaer. I hope this helps.
2115249
Yes, this device will work with any Linux system that has USB HID drivers installed. These drivers are normally installed by default. The device worked perfectly with my Arch Linux/KDE system.
885685
I don't know if drivers for Linux are available. You might check with Creative or on Linux forums.