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just leave some RAM (media.piefed.social)
submitted 1 year ago by to c/linux_memes@programming.dev
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[–] 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (8 children)

I ran dpkg --get-selections to get all my installed packages and here's the installed Nvidia stuff. Try to install what's missing.

If you can't even get to command line, try to backup your data to an external source by using a live USB, and replace your debian with Pika OS, which has all the Nvidia stuff out the gate.

nvidia-alternative                              
nvidia-driver                                   
nvidia-driver-bin                               
nvidia-driver-libs:amd64                        
nvidia-driver-libs:i386                         
nvidia-egl-common                               
nvidia-egl-icd:amd64                            
nvidia-egl-icd:i386                             
nvidia-installer-cleanup                        
nvidia-kernel-common                            
nvidia-kernel-dkms                              
nvidia-kernel-support                           
nvidia-legacy-check                             
nvidia-modprobe                                 
nvidia-persistenced                             
nvidia-settings                                 
nvidia-smi                                      
nvidia-support                                  
nvidia-suspend-common                           
nvidia-vdpau-driver:amd64                       
nvidia-vulkan-common                            
nvidia-vulkan-icd:amd64                         
nvidia-vulkan-icd:i386

EDIT : from apt list --installed

libnvidia-allocator1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-allocator1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-cfg1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-egl-gbm1/stable,now 1.1.2.1-1 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-egl-gbm1/stable,now 1.1.2.1-1 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-egl-wayland1/stable,stable,now 1:1.1.18-1 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-egl-wayland1/stable,stable,now 1:1.1.18-1 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-eglcore/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-eglcore/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-encode1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-encode1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-glcore/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-glcore/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-glvkspirv/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-glvkspirv/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-gpucomp/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-gpucomp/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-ml1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-pkcs11-openssl3/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-ptxjitcompiler1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-ptxjitcompiler1/stable,now 550.163.01-2 i386 [installed,automatic]
libnvidia-rtcore/stable,now 550.163.01-2 amd64 [installed,automatic]
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  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago* (7 children)

    Thanks a bunch for the advice but I can't start my system. That's regardless of the distro I try and install (I already overwrote Trixie with Bazzite... and now with Nobara). I followed this tutorial :https://fostips.com/install-nvidia-driver-in-debian-13/?amp=1

    I explain the situation over here in more detail if by any chance this rings a bell with you :

    https://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?t=164124

    Cheers, appreciate the advice

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  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    you done fucked up the secure boot settings I think. I am in no way qualified to help you.

    I don't even understand how you can install a different OS. Work off a live USB if you even can.

    As far as I understand this is the bit you fucked up. btw, the images in the debian forum post just show "filename1.jpg" as text and don't display. post on !/c/linux4noobs@programming.dev

    Step 2: Enroll MOK key for Secure Boot

Debian updates its kernel (minor versions) regularly for security updates and fixes. Without re-building kernel modules every time, DKMS is used, which however needs be signed for secure boot using a machine owner key (MOK).

1. First, run the command below to check if Debian was installed with UEFI boot by running the command below in terminal:

ls /sys/firmware/efi

The command tells to list the /sys/firmware/efi directory content. If it says “No such file or directory”, then you have Debian installed as legacy boot.

2. Next, run command to check if secure boot enabled:

sudo mokutil --sb-state

If both UEFI and secure boot enabled (as the screenshot below shows you), then you need to run commands below one by one to create and enroll MOK key.

3. First, run the command below to manually generate a mok key.

sudo dkms generate_mok

Run sudo apt install dkms if the dkms command not found, and set a password for the key.

4. Next, run command to import the key:

sudo mokutil --import /var/lib/dkms/mok.pub

5. Finally, reboot your computer. At next boot, it should pop-up a screen (see the screenshot below), asking to perform MOK menagement.

There, just choose to Enroll MOK -> continue -> confirm -> enter password (you set when creating the key) -> reboot.

After enabled non-free repository and enrolled MOK key, you may then run the commands below to install NVIDIA driver.

First, install the kernel headers for DKMS:

sudo apt install linux-headers-$(dpkg --print-architecture)
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  • [–] 4 points 1 year ago

    Thank you that's already a lead !

    I did follow the instructions to the letter so not sure what I should have done differently

    I am going to ask on the community you linked. Thanks again

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago (3 children)

    Can't see the images in the forum, but is the kernel actually starting? (Does it get past grub? Does it get to grub?)

    From your forum post it sounds like you're seeing a secure boot issue, which may require changing some bios settings. (Installing the non free driver definitely breaks secure boot.)

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago* (2 children)

    Hi, how do I check for that ? how do I recognize grub ?

    Here is a crosspost of my thread from the Debian forums :
    https://programming.dev/post/39832602

    Thanks a bunch for stopping by...

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  • [–] 3 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    Yep, definitely secure boot. For now, you may be able to disable secure boot on your workstation or boot off of the install media and run the commands to enroll the mok key that you were given in another thread.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago

    Thank you so much, that was it. I mean, I disabled secureboot, so now I can boot into either Bazzite or Windows, but this whole MOK key business? I'd love to know if I should try and correct it right now because it'll come to bite me in the ass later if I don't? What would you say?

    Thanks again

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