Trace: » enable_power_management_on_pentium_4_m_celeron_m_cpus » forcing_ubuntu_to_rediscover_the_screen_resolution_when_a_different_monitor_is_added » getting_a_bluetooth_gps_device_to_work_on_ubuntu » getting_info_on_bios_serial_number_and_hardware_connectors » install_gui_on_ubuntu_server » installing_an_rpm_on_a_debian_based_system » installing_belkin_fsd7000uk_wireless_card_on_ubuntu » installing_chkconfig_on_ubuntu » managing_the_file_system_check_fsck_at_boot » networkmanager_applet_drops_connection_intermittently
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Horrid workaround - use the KDE network manager instead!
Install kde network manager client: apt-get install network-manager-kde
then in the gnome 'sessions' config tool:
System > Sessions
disable the original network-manager, and add an entry for network manager (KDE Client). The command is 'knetworkmanager' or '/usr/bin/knetworkmanager'
Log out, and log back in again.