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sudo apt remove --autoremove nvidia-* Then update the system: sudo apt update Add and install. Recently, I just found out that the CUDA installation works with the graphics-drivers ppa so if you don't have it added, add it now: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa sudo apt update The install the NVIDIA driver.
The only way I found so far to get nvidia-drivers to work again is by adding the following ppa to your repositories. In a terminal type: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:xorg-edgers/ppa. After that, do a sudo apt-get update and sudo apt-get install nvidia-current. That should do the trick.
As of 2024 the version of the latest proprietary NVIDIA graphics driver from ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa has been updated from 510 to 550, so replace nvidia-driver-510 with nvidia-driver-550 in the above code block. This method enables nvidia-driver-550 as an upgrade to the existing nvidia-driver-535 package and other similar nvidia-driver ...
sudo apt-get purge nvidia*. Add the graphics drivers PPA. Let us go ahead and add the graphics-driver PPA -. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers. sudo apt-get update. Install (and activate) the latest Nvidia graphics drivers. Enter the following command to install the version of Nvidia graphics supported by your graphics card -.
For the test I took one of the latest Nvidia drivers released by official Nvidia. Download the driver from Nvidia official Source. Download link #1. Download link #2. it'll be named something like nvidia-304.119.run for example. before going to do anything backup your current nvidia configuration simply run: sudo nvidia-xconfig
After adding the private NVIDIA ppa repository, update the apt index. $ sudo apt-get update. Search the available drivers from the apt cache $ sudo apt-cache search nvidia | grep -E "nvidia-[0-9]{3}" From the list, install the version recommended by NVIDIA (may not be the latest). For version 390, the install command will be as simple as:
You can prevent apt from automatically upgrading a package by using hold on it: sudo apt-mark hold nvidia-driver-390. However, as mentioned, it's worth noting that the 390 series is very old, and nvidia-driver-460 should work for your card. If updates to the driver package are causing problems that are not solved by a reboot, you may have ...
If you have the "Ubuntu drivers version" installed : sudo apt purge nvidia*. Reboot the operating system : sudo reboot. Remove the PPA : sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa. Update the software sources : sudo apt update. Search for available drivers : sudo apt search nvidia*. Install the drivers of your choice - an example ...
sudo apt-get purge ^nvidia- After that you will need to add the graphics-driver PPA. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers and then. sudo apt-get update Search for the latest Nvidia drivers for your hardware here on the Nvidia site. In my case I used. sudo apt-get install nvidia-384 And done, just reboot and you should be ready to go.
1. I have been using Ubuntu for a few years, on a few separate machines, and I seem to be running into a recurrent issue with updates, on all machines, both in 22.04 and previously in 20.04. Once in a while, some security update crashes my NVIDIA drivers. On most of my fresh installs, I have installed NVIDIA, CUDA and cuDNN manually according ...