Also, the series has been forked into its own series of packages to support older cards. Restart your system to enable the nouveau blacklist. Installing bit libraries on a bit system In many cases, such as when running proprietary bit games from Steam or in Wine , you may need bit graphics libraries on your bit system in order for them to function properly.
Note that the following instructions assume that sudo is configured on your system. If it isn't, either follow the instructions on the sudo wiki page or omit the sudo and run these commands as root. WARNING: If you're forced to use a legacy driver, you will want to instead install one of nvidia-legacyxx-driver-libs:i , nvidia-legacyxx-driver-libs:i , or nvidia-legacyxx-driver-libs:i NVIDIA has submitted patches to Xorg to enable acceleration under XWayland however they are still under review, and thus XWayland acceleration is not available in Debian 10, and will likely be unavailable in Debian This was done in order to resolve several critical security issues, but it means that there is no need to install the separate package for Tesla devices to work.
If you need a newer release, the series driver is available in backports via the nvidia-tesladriver package. They can be found in the nvidia-tesladriver , nvidia-tesladriver , and nvidia-tesladriver packages respectively. The bit libraries can be obtained by installing nvidia-tesladriver-libs:i , nvidia-tesladriver:i , or nvidia-tesladriver:i based on the version of your driver.
Multiarch must be enabled. Modern Debian packages for the NVIDIA driver should not require you to do anything listed here as they handle this automatically during installation, but if you run into issues, or are using a much older version of Debian, you may try going through these steps. Automatic Install the nvidia-xconfig package, then run it with sudo. Restart your system at this point to enable the nouveau driver blacklist.
Additional configuration information is available. The visual profiler is in a separate package named nvidia-visual-profiler. CUDA 8 only supports gcc 5. To compile you need to add -ccbin clang To install these yourself you need to download the "Ubuntu Execute the. This can, in some cases, mean that the kernel is too new for the driver version you're attempting to use. Check this by viewing the package description for the NVIDIA driver where it will mention something along the lines of, "Building the kernel module has been tested up to Linux X.
X" to figure out what's supported. Particularly if you're on Debian Testing or Debian Unstable, the driver might not support your kernel yet. Often, new versions of the Linux kernel will explicitly require an update to the driver in order to be supported, so if the kernel package updates before the driver has a chance to be patched for it, you won't be able to use the NVIDIA driver. Tried to startx, error no screens found. Opened log, nothing wrong until it gets to the part of loading the nvidia module, which fails and tells me such module does not exist.
Looked into the module folder, there is no nvidia there. Please let me know if I need to provide any more information, and it's worth noting the fact that I am quite a newbie to linux and I'd be glad if you could tell me the exact commands I should do, as well as how to post logs here, and sorry if I did anything that I shouldn't have done.
I'm also running a dual-boot Dell Inspiron N, with Windows 8. Thanks again! Re: Cannot startx : module 'nvidia' not found Post by dasein » Do you realize that your post is the equivalent of a double-spaced printed page without a single line break?
If you want folks to help, maybe make your post easier for them to read. Or at the very least, don't make it difficult. Re: Cannot startx : module 'nvidia' not found Post by mdavies5 » When installing nVidia drivers you need to run "sudo nvidia-xconfig" in a terminal before rebooting. This creates a file xorg. This should work fine. Are you running a stock kernel?
What is your architecture? I'm using Debian Jessie. I just remember to recompile the kernel one time in order to make my Wifi card running a Broadcom I really make a good choice for a Linux computer But I can't remember if I end-up by reinstall Debian and make the thing works by himself. Your xorg. In that case, weird. As I said in my question update, I replaced "nvidia" by "intel" and now it seems to work a little bit better since I recover partially my desktop and I can run optirun.
I'm confused. I thought you wanted to use the nvidia driver. Show 3 more comments. Active Oldest Votes. It turns out, per the Bumblebee page on the Debian Wiki, that you need to do: apt-get install bumblebee-nvidia primus and remove any existing xorg. Spiralwise confirmed that this works for him. Improve this answer. Faheem Mitha Faheem Mitha So I installed nvidia-glx but because of a conflict with a previously installed Nouveau driver, my laptop can't open display anymore and I lost my graphical environment writing from another computer.
And my GPU is not recognized neither. Even if I remove nvidia-glx, it didn't work. So remove the previously installed Nouveau driver. How did you install it? I apt-get removed everything called "nouveau" in its name. It removed a lot of thing related to graphic display.
So at least at could start from a clean installation. I just apt-get nvidia-glx but it still doesn't work.
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