Closed avnerbarr closed 2 years ago
If you are using Ubuntu, it is likely that another version of the driver got installed at the same time due to a dependency that only exists there. Don't use the package on Ubuntu, use the manual install instead.
The easiest way to fix that is reboot your computer to load the right driver again.
The complex way is to use modprobe
to unload the current driver and load the new one.
Same problem here, I solved with a hammer approach by uninstalling previous nvidia drivers sudo apt purge "nvidia*"
and then selecting the desidered driver in Software&Updates->Additional Drivers
@Syllo
If you are using Ubuntu, it is likely that another version of the driver got installed at the same time due to a dependency that only exists there. Don't use the package on Ubuntu, use the manual install instead.
I guess it is a good idea to mention this issue in README to prevent new users from the same headache with re-loading nvidia drivers.
just got the same problem
Please follow the manual installation for Ubuntu if you are on anything < Ubuntu 22.04. They have an extra dependency to the Nvidia driver that is not present on other distributions (e.g. Debian). Similar to https://github.com/Syllo/nvtop/issues/51
I installed per instructions; apt install nvtop
tried to run:
now drivers are broken:
How do I fix this????