I have broken packages/ dependencies problems and nothing will fix it
up vote
0
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favorite
I am trying to download Nvidia, and it won't let me.
It says:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
Nvidia-390:
Depends: lib32gcc1 but it is not going to be installed
Depends: libc6-i386 but it is not going to be installed
E: Unable to correct problems, you have broken packages.
I have tried everything on the internet I could find and would really appreciate new ideas
apt nvidia package-management dpkg dependencies
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to download Nvidia, and it won't let me.
It says:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
Nvidia-390:
Depends: lib32gcc1 but it is not going to be installed
Depends: libc6-i386 but it is not going to be installed
E: Unable to correct problems, you have broken packages.
I have tried everything on the internet I could find and would really appreciate new ideas
apt nvidia package-management dpkg dependencies
What Ubuntu release are you using? How did you try to install the nvidia driver?
â ubfan1
May 8 at 18:54
@ubfan1 I am using 16.04 I did sudo apt-get purge nvidia* sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nvidia-375(and other versions) <- here is where the error happens
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to download Nvidia, and it won't let me.
It says:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
Nvidia-390:
Depends: lib32gcc1 but it is not going to be installed
Depends: libc6-i386 but it is not going to be installed
E: Unable to correct problems, you have broken packages.
I have tried everything on the internet I could find and would really appreciate new ideas
apt nvidia package-management dpkg dependencies
I am trying to download Nvidia, and it won't let me.
It says:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
Nvidia-390:
Depends: lib32gcc1 but it is not going to be installed
Depends: libc6-i386 but it is not going to be installed
E: Unable to correct problems, you have broken packages.
I have tried everything on the internet I could find and would really appreciate new ideas
apt nvidia package-management dpkg dependencies
edited May 8 at 19:09
Zanna
47.9k13119227
47.9k13119227
asked May 8 at 18:23
Michael Grant Warshowsky
1
1
What Ubuntu release are you using? How did you try to install the nvidia driver?
â ubfan1
May 8 at 18:54
@ubfan1 I am using 16.04 I did sudo apt-get purge nvidia* sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nvidia-375(and other versions) <- here is where the error happens
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
What Ubuntu release are you using? How did you try to install the nvidia driver?
â ubfan1
May 8 at 18:54
@ubfan1 I am using 16.04 I did sudo apt-get purge nvidia* sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nvidia-375(and other versions) <- here is where the error happens
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 20:21
What Ubuntu release are you using? How did you try to install the nvidia driver?
â ubfan1
May 8 at 18:54
What Ubuntu release are you using? How did you try to install the nvidia driver?
â ubfan1
May 8 at 18:54
@ubfan1 I am using 16.04 I did sudo apt-get purge nvidia* sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nvidia-375(and other versions) <- here is where the error happens
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 20:21
@ubfan1 I am using 16.04 I did sudo apt-get purge nvidia* sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nvidia-375(and other versions) <- here is where the error happens
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 20:21
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Nvidia 384.111 is the (tested) driver in the standard repositories for Ubuntu 16.04. There is no need for using the graphics-drivers ppa to get a later version at this time. Revert back to the standard packages with:
sudo ppa-purge ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa
There were so many "graphics-drivers" ppas from various sources in the past, check /etc/apt/sources.list.d for any unwanted ppas (just delete the file and rerun sudo apt-get update).
Then list and remove any installed nvidia packages:
dpkg -l | grep nvidia
Installed packages are on lines beginning with "ii"
sudo apt-get purge <the installed nvidia packages>
Check that all the blacklist lines were removed from all the files in /etc/modprobe.d. Comment them out if necessary.
Update the package index:
sudo apt-get update
And now run the Software and Updates from the launcher, and under the Additional drivers tab should be the Nvidia 384.111 (tested) driver.
Select that, and apply. Reboot and check that you are running the correct driver with the Nvidia Settings (from the launcher).
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Nvidia 384.111 is the (tested) driver in the standard repositories for Ubuntu 16.04. There is no need for using the graphics-drivers ppa to get a later version at this time. Revert back to the standard packages with:
sudo ppa-purge ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa
There were so many "graphics-drivers" ppas from various sources in the past, check /etc/apt/sources.list.d for any unwanted ppas (just delete the file and rerun sudo apt-get update).
Then list and remove any installed nvidia packages:
dpkg -l | grep nvidia
Installed packages are on lines beginning with "ii"
sudo apt-get purge <the installed nvidia packages>
Check that all the blacklist lines were removed from all the files in /etc/modprobe.d. Comment them out if necessary.
Update the package index:
sudo apt-get update
And now run the Software and Updates from the launcher, and under the Additional drivers tab should be the Nvidia 384.111 (tested) driver.
Select that, and apply. Reboot and check that you are running the correct driver with the Nvidia Settings (from the launcher).
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
Nvidia 384.111 is the (tested) driver in the standard repositories for Ubuntu 16.04. There is no need for using the graphics-drivers ppa to get a later version at this time. Revert back to the standard packages with:
sudo ppa-purge ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa
There were so many "graphics-drivers" ppas from various sources in the past, check /etc/apt/sources.list.d for any unwanted ppas (just delete the file and rerun sudo apt-get update).
Then list and remove any installed nvidia packages:
dpkg -l | grep nvidia
Installed packages are on lines beginning with "ii"
sudo apt-get purge <the installed nvidia packages>
Check that all the blacklist lines were removed from all the files in /etc/modprobe.d. Comment them out if necessary.
Update the package index:
sudo apt-get update
And now run the Software and Updates from the launcher, and under the Additional drivers tab should be the Nvidia 384.111 (tested) driver.
Select that, and apply. Reboot and check that you are running the correct driver with the Nvidia Settings (from the launcher).
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Nvidia 384.111 is the (tested) driver in the standard repositories for Ubuntu 16.04. There is no need for using the graphics-drivers ppa to get a later version at this time. Revert back to the standard packages with:
sudo ppa-purge ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa
There were so many "graphics-drivers" ppas from various sources in the past, check /etc/apt/sources.list.d for any unwanted ppas (just delete the file and rerun sudo apt-get update).
Then list and remove any installed nvidia packages:
dpkg -l | grep nvidia
Installed packages are on lines beginning with "ii"
sudo apt-get purge <the installed nvidia packages>
Check that all the blacklist lines were removed from all the files in /etc/modprobe.d. Comment them out if necessary.
Update the package index:
sudo apt-get update
And now run the Software and Updates from the launcher, and under the Additional drivers tab should be the Nvidia 384.111 (tested) driver.
Select that, and apply. Reboot and check that you are running the correct driver with the Nvidia Settings (from the launcher).
Nvidia 384.111 is the (tested) driver in the standard repositories for Ubuntu 16.04. There is no need for using the graphics-drivers ppa to get a later version at this time. Revert back to the standard packages with:
sudo ppa-purge ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa
There were so many "graphics-drivers" ppas from various sources in the past, check /etc/apt/sources.list.d for any unwanted ppas (just delete the file and rerun sudo apt-get update).
Then list and remove any installed nvidia packages:
dpkg -l | grep nvidia
Installed packages are on lines beginning with "ii"
sudo apt-get purge <the installed nvidia packages>
Check that all the blacklist lines were removed from all the files in /etc/modprobe.d. Comment them out if necessary.
Update the package index:
sudo apt-get update
And now run the Software and Updates from the launcher, and under the Additional drivers tab should be the Nvidia 384.111 (tested) driver.
Select that, and apply. Reboot and check that you are running the correct driver with the Nvidia Settings (from the launcher).
edited May 9 at 15:31
answered May 8 at 21:44
ubfan1
8,60631527
8,60631527
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
I don't have any Nvidia stuff on my computer as of now sudo ppa-purge doesn't work neither does dpkg -l | grep nvidia
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:20
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
Good that no nvidia packages show up in dpkg -l, try the ppa-purge graphics-drivers again, I fixed a typo, left out repository.
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:25
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
it does a bunch of stuff then says Warning: Could not find package list for PPA: ppa:graphics-drivers ppa:graphics-drivers
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:28
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
I don't use ppa-purge myself, and I'm having trouble understanding the man page, try sudo ppa-purge -p graphics-drivers
â ubfan1
May 8 at 22:40
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
That didn't work either it just brought me to the help for ppa-purge what do you think is wrong with my machine
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
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What Ubuntu release are you using? How did you try to install the nvidia driver?
â ubfan1
May 8 at 18:54
@ubfan1 I am using 16.04 I did sudo apt-get purge nvidia* sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nvidia-375(and other versions) <- here is where the error happens
â Michael Grant Warshowsky
May 8 at 20:21