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I did try that, but for some reason, it just came up with nothing, so I just ended up doing an apt search for the headers.
That seems to have been the thicket. Thanks!
To recap for future reference:
When a new kernel is installed from an update, purge your nvidia drivers by doing this:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsD … stallation
Then make sure you have the Linux headers installed, I did that like this using the 6.12.90 kernel as example:
First search to see if they are installed:
sudo apt search linux-headers-6.12.90*
And to install, if not:
sudo apt install linux-headers-6.12.90+deb13.1-amd64 linux-headers-6.12.90+deb13.1-common
Re-install the nvidia drivers by following this:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsD … tification
I think I'm used to this all happening automatically on other distros. I was using xubuntu.
Thanks all for your patience and help.
GrimLok
I did what you said, I did a purge and re-install of the drivers by following this:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsD … stallation and then following this: https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsD … tification
It seemed to re-install and configure for the older kernel, but not the newer one.
Thanks,
GrimLok
Hello all,
I ran a system update a few days ago, and it caused my nvidia drivers not to work as they should. The culprit seems to be the 6.12.90 kernel which the system updated to. I was on the 6.12.88 kernel, and if I switch to that using GRUB, everything works again. Is this a known bug and is there any fix for it? If not, is there a way to have my system boot to the older kernel until it is fixed?
Thanks,
GrimLok
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