I can connect to networks, but cannot reach the internet

How do I disable networking and check the routing tables?

For the experts here: Is this a case of the OP’s system having two Wi-Fi or internet adapters and is currently using the wrong one? Like competing for the spot, but only one works?

For the OP: Have you tried testing a LiveISO to see if it works? Forgive me if you tried this and it was stated already.

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Again assuming KDE (since you didn’t say otherwise, and I don’t have anything else to reference), enable airplane mode, that will shut everything down (or should).
@anon93652015, that’s possible, but early indications didn’t show but one?

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I already disabled my wifi card, my system is only on ethernet.
I have tested the liveISO already, it and windows both work

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Did it originally work? When did it stop working?

It worked until a reboot a few days ago. I already checked to see if it was a broken update, and fixed it via chroot from a liveUSB

Edit: This install has been working for over a year now with 0 network issues, this is very sudden

What was it that you fixed?

There were some broken locale settings, and a package with a broken dependancy, iirc. I sadly don’t remember the exact errors or packages, I just ran a new update and it fixed itself.

Do you have multiple kernels installed? If you do, try a different one.

If you don’t have another installed, you can use chroot to do so, then boot from it.

PS: You should have another kernel installed, by the way. Meaning, it is kinda recommended. Specifically for issues like this.

Maybe something to do with iirc?

IIRC= If I can recall/remember correctly. :wink:

Not IRC.

Unless you mean the thing(s) the OP may not recall correctly? :thinking:

Yes what the OP posted. Internet Relay Chat i guess?

No, what I am saying is that iirc means “if I recall correctly”. There are two ii.

How do I install another kernel, and will this do anything to the information on my current install?
…actually, how do I check if I have another kernel installed?

From your GRUB/Systemd-boot menu. From the boot menu.
You should see “Advanced options for EndeavourOS”.

Another option is using Pacman and Grep.

pacman -Q | grep -A 0 -E "linux"

As for this question: No, it won’t mess up your system. You install a kernel the same way you install any other package. sudo pacman -Syu packageName.

Example:

sudo pacman -Syu linux-lts linux-lts-headers

Alright, I’m waiting for it to reboot into GRUB right now.

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I don’t see advanced options for endeavourOS, I just see

EndeavourOS
EndeavourOS fallback
Windows 10
Reboot into firmware interface

Okay. Well, chroot in like you did before and install another kernel.

For more instructions: https://discovery.endeavouros.com/?s=chroot

Ok, I did this, rebooted into that kernel, and I’m stuck on a black screen with a large cursor. I can’t do anything now

CTRL+ALT+Fx (F2-F7).
Type loginctl terminate-user $(whoami)
Then try finally answer the question that was asked of you. Which DE/WM are you using?