For all the newbies out there, here is a video that you might consider watching and also try to follow (especially the one thing at a time). It will help others in helping you much better:
I can only speak for myself, but I have found out that troubleshooting is un necessary for me, and a huge waste of time. Sure I learn things over time, and I can understand terminology better now than I could a few years ago when I converted to Linux from Windows. (Terminology was quite a road block when I first started to ween myself off of the, “point and click” way of life.) Consider ones computer usage. My use is mainly internet surfing, searching for info, maybe making an occasional account, because that s pretty much how it s done now a days if one wants to do business with some companies. So I am most concerned with internet browsers, a secure internet connection, and the links/passwords I have bookmarked over time. The rest is pretty much meaningless. I m not building a piano. I just need to go where I need to go, and want my data to be reasonably secure. Mullvad vpn, and librewolf browser is all I need on a new install. I have my bookmarks and passwords saved on several thumb drives. I import those into browser, and I am good to go. I can do a new install in less than a half hour. In the past I have spent days troubleshooting a problem, and in some cases, I ended up re installing os. (I did that soo many times with Windows ME Millennium…) The install process is so easy now a days why would one spend days trying to troubleshoot a problem? If one backs up pertinent data, a new install is so much better. It s stress free, and one will be back online in no time 
Some people should first have a guide how to write.
A fucking block full of words is not comfortable to read. Especially, if a one word sentence is the intention.