How to install and run KDE connection manager in another DE

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These days XFCE's, GNOME's and MATE's (they all based on GTK toolkit as I understand) connection manager is buggy: can't establish DSL/pppoe. (I know about pppoeconf command, but I prefer GUI). "nm-connection-manager" doesn't help either.
KDE's connection manager on the contrary works as it should.
But I like XFCE, so I would install KDE connection manager, but I don't know what command runs it.







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  • 1




    I suspect you'll need to install plasma-nm with all its dependencies. Whether doing so will leave your XFCE functional is something I can't say. I don't know why you're facing problems with the default network manager but it maybe preferable to spend effort getting the system's original network manager to work properly (as it seems to do for most other users).
    – DK Bose
    Jun 6 at 12:41














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












These days XFCE's, GNOME's and MATE's (they all based on GTK toolkit as I understand) connection manager is buggy: can't establish DSL/pppoe. (I know about pppoeconf command, but I prefer GUI). "nm-connection-manager" doesn't help either.
KDE's connection manager on the contrary works as it should.
But I like XFCE, so I would install KDE connection manager, but I don't know what command runs it.







share|improve this question















  • 1




    I suspect you'll need to install plasma-nm with all its dependencies. Whether doing so will leave your XFCE functional is something I can't say. I don't know why you're facing problems with the default network manager but it maybe preferable to spend effort getting the system's original network manager to work properly (as it seems to do for most other users).
    – DK Bose
    Jun 6 at 12:41












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











These days XFCE's, GNOME's and MATE's (they all based on GTK toolkit as I understand) connection manager is buggy: can't establish DSL/pppoe. (I know about pppoeconf command, but I prefer GUI). "nm-connection-manager" doesn't help either.
KDE's connection manager on the contrary works as it should.
But I like XFCE, so I would install KDE connection manager, but I don't know what command runs it.







share|improve this question











These days XFCE's, GNOME's and MATE's (they all based on GTK toolkit as I understand) connection manager is buggy: can't establish DSL/pppoe. (I know about pppoeconf command, but I prefer GUI). "nm-connection-manager" doesn't help either.
KDE's connection manager on the contrary works as it should.
But I like XFCE, so I would install KDE connection manager, but I don't know what command runs it.









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asked Jun 6 at 12:17









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  • 1




    I suspect you'll need to install plasma-nm with all its dependencies. Whether doing so will leave your XFCE functional is something I can't say. I don't know why you're facing problems with the default network manager but it maybe preferable to spend effort getting the system's original network manager to work properly (as it seems to do for most other users).
    – DK Bose
    Jun 6 at 12:41












  • 1




    I suspect you'll need to install plasma-nm with all its dependencies. Whether doing so will leave your XFCE functional is something I can't say. I don't know why you're facing problems with the default network manager but it maybe preferable to spend effort getting the system's original network manager to work properly (as it seems to do for most other users).
    – DK Bose
    Jun 6 at 12:41







1




1




I suspect you'll need to install plasma-nm with all its dependencies. Whether doing so will leave your XFCE functional is something I can't say. I don't know why you're facing problems with the default network manager but it maybe preferable to spend effort getting the system's original network manager to work properly (as it seems to do for most other users).
– DK Bose
Jun 6 at 12:41




I suspect you'll need to install plasma-nm with all its dependencies. Whether doing so will leave your XFCE functional is something I can't say. I don't know why you're facing problems with the default network manager but it maybe preferable to spend effort getting the system's original network manager to work properly (as it seems to do for most other users).
– DK Bose
Jun 6 at 12:41















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