You are not logged in.
For new kernels i successfully use this script
https://www.if-not-true-then-false.com/ … a-patcher/
All was work good.
But after Devuan Ceres update kernel to 6.0.0.5, DKMS compilation driver have failed.
Why?
https://imgur.com/a/WFW84UC
https://pastebin.com/JqQBYX6V
https://pastebin.com/MuzLMj3w
ps On Arch and kernel 6.0.0.8 all working good
Last edited by deepforest (2022-12-01 02:21:42)
-=linux its buggy crap that have no antifool protection (c)=-
*linux is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY*
+ALL YOURS ACTIONS at Linux YOU DO at YOUR OWN RISK!+
Offline
I don't use NVIDIA but shellcheck.net says that script is a pile of buggy shite. Don't use it. Have you tried nouveau?
Brianna Ghey — Rest In Power
Offline
Did you tried official way to install driver for Nvidia? Did you read Debian wiki https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers?
What economists call over-production is but a production that is above the purchasing power of the worker, who is reduced to poverty by capital and state.
----+- Peter Kropotkin -+----
Offline
I don't use NVIDIA but shellcheck.net says that script is a pile of buggy shite. Don't use it. Have you tried nouveau?
nouveau is very slow
-=linux its buggy crap that have no antifool protection (c)=-
*linux is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY*
+ALL YOURS ACTIONS at Linux YOU DO at YOUR OWN RISK!+
Offline
Did you tried official way to install driver for Nvidia? Did you read Debian wiki https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers?
official way not working with new kernels, and also have issues
-=linux its buggy crap that have no antifool protection (c)=-
*linux is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY*
+ALL YOURS ACTIONS at Linux YOU DO at YOUR OWN RISK!+
Offline
Everything is clear here, except for one thing - what is the purpose of this whole undertaking?
Get speed, it will not work. Two distributions on my computer, exegnu64_chimaera-20220306 and community-pclinuxos64 with 6.0xx kernel, DE Trinity one version. There is no particular difference.
Minimalism? It turns into the need to keep a bunch of bash commands in your head.
Safety? In more than 20 years of using Linux, the worst thing that has happened is a hung browser.
There are no miracles, the kernel is "sharpened" for the latest processors, and developers are interested in them.
And the second, of course, depends on the purpose of the computer.
For uninterrupted access to Privat24 or to my wife's computer, I will never install a release other than "stable".
But, in any case, it's your computer and your decision.
Regards.
Offline
@aluma
Hi! All good but i do not understand what you whant to say?
ps Privat24? Ukraine? Where are you from? I am from Kharkiv
-=linux its buggy crap that have no antifool protection (c)=-
*linux is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY*
+ALL YOURS ACTIONS at Linux YOU DO at YOUR OWN RISK!+
Offline
I just upgraded today, and re-installed the nVidia proprietary module.
Kernel 6.0.0-5
Different hardware ... GeForce GTX 1060, NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-520.56.06.run
All's working fine.
Last edited by GlennW (2022-12-02 01:49:51)
pic from 1993, new guitar day.
Offline
@deepforest
Hi!
By using an unstable release, you risk your computer.
The last recent case is the kernel 5.18.2 and the backlight in laptops with Intel processors, if I'm not mistaken.
Earlier there was a case with lubunti and bios of laptops.
What's wrong with the stable release?
Practically, from my point of view of the user, there is not much difference from replacing the kernel.
Regards.
Offline
official way not working with new kernels, and also have issues
If you use "testing" or "sid" you must understand that you are using an unstable distribution. One of the main reasons why many people choose Debian over other Linux distributions is that it requires very little administration. People want a system that just works. In general one can say that stable requires very little maintenance, while testing and unstable require constant maintenance from the administrator. If you are running stable, all you need to worry about is keeping track of security updates. If you are running either testing or unstable it is a good idea to be aware of the new bugs discovered in the installed packages, new bugfixes/features introduced etc. Before updating your system, you should read the notices provided to you by apt-listchanges.
What economists call over-production is but a production that is above the purchasing power of the worker, who is reduced to poverty by capital and state.
----+- Peter Kropotkin -+----
Offline
Debian/Devuan unstable is not a rolling release like Arch, it it a playground for new packages before they move to testing. Unstable and testing are not subject to the same quality control as stable, they can and do break at any time, and they are categorically not recommended for inexperienced users.
Do you actually need a 6.x kernel? Unless you have a very good reason for running 6.x, you're only setting yourself up for problems - particularly when coupled with third-party trash like nvidia's proprietary driver, and even more so with a bunch of patches nobody else here would touch with a long stick piled on top as well.
Even my non-mission-critical-canary gentoo desktop is still running 5.15. Why you ask? Because unless you have bleeding-edge hardware, there's nothing whatsoever to be gained from a shiny-new-shit kernel except aggravation.
western media...
This again? Seriously? Please keep your political trolling out of support threads.
Last edited by steve_v (2022-12-02 13:43:59)
Once is happenstance. Twice is coincidence. Three times is enemy action. Four times is Official GNOME Policy.
Offline
@steve_v
"...Because unless you have bleeding-edge hardware, there's nothing whatsoever to be gained from a shiny-new-shit kernel except aggravation..."
I fully support!
As one of the Linux gurus said long ago, "If everything works as it should, why upgrade?"
Regards.
Offline
I just upgraded today, and re-installed the nVidia proprietary module.
Kernel 6.0.0-5
Different hardware ... GeForce GTX 1060, NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-520.56.06.run
All's working fine.
Different hardware, Different driver
-=linux its buggy crap that have no antifool protection (c)=-
*linux is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY*
+ALL YOURS ACTIONS at Linux YOU DO at YOUR OWN RISK!+
Offline
Ogis1975 wrote:who are you going to report
You, I expect. As am I. I'm also going to add you to my ignore list, and I invite anyone else interested in keeping this board on-topic to do the same.
If you can't keep your political drivel to yourself, piss off. This is not the place for it.
Maybe we could get this all split off into another off topic thread and debate some more? After all peaceful dialogue is better than no dialogue is it not?
"A stop job is running..." - SystemD
Offline
Maybe we could get this all split off into another off topic thread and debate some more? After all peaceful dialogue is better than no dialogue is it not?
Human stupidity knows no bounds and I guarantee there is little solution in talking these days.
golinux goes to ponder a solution to the detritus . . .
a few minutes later . . ;.
There all cleaned up!
Offline
SOLVED!
previously i am install runit init
now i am move back to sysv init
and now driver installation complete without errors
-=linux its buggy crap that have no antifool protection (c)=-
*linux is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY*
+ALL YOURS ACTIONS at Linux YOU DO at YOUR OWN RISK!+
Offline