Ubuntu 16.04 upgraded and now I can't boot to desktop, NVIDIA drivers are related

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I've got kind of a huge problem in my Ubuntu 16.04.



Yesterday I turned the computer on, and was working in my stuff when a message where "some important updates will be installed" appeared. Innocently, I selected the "yes" option.



Then the problems started to appear.
Mendeley desktop failed to start, so I ran it from terminal an got this kind of error:



Failed to create OpenGL context for format QSurfaceFormat


I didn't pay too much attention to it, thinking it was a problem of the program itself.



But today I couldn't boot the computer. It normally starts with the BIOS screen (The Ultimate Force is its name), then a gray screen 3 seconds, then a quick list of processes, most of them developed as a green [OK] (thus some got a red [FAILED]) and then boots.



This time after that screen, it appeared another short list where the first 2 lines were the following:



Stopping NVIDIA Persistence Daemon...
[ OK ] Stopped NVIDIA Persistence Daemon.


Then screen turns black. But I could get to tty1 using Ctrl+Shift+F1.



As of it, I looked for information in forums like this one, and tried a solution of the following link:
Ubuntu 16.04 nvidia drivers don't work
from which I followed the next codelines:



sudo apt-get purge nvidia-*
sudo apt-get install intel-microcode
sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools


Reboot



sudo apt-get install nvidia-yyy


Where yyy were any of 396, 390, 384, or 375. Nothing happened, still same issue.



But when yyy was any of 304 (nvidia-current version seems to have stopped in 304) or 340, error changed and the process list I mentioned before, starts saying something like this:



[ FAILED ] Failed to Start Snappy Daemon
A start job is running for ...


Where ... didn't show well what it it was exactly doing, but it were multiple things including, of course, Snappy Daemon (which truly I don't have idea what it is). That kept looping with some weird number code and didn't let me get to any tty. So I was forced to restart manually the computer and follow these instructions:
How do I boot into a root shell?
where from I could uninstall those old NVIDIA drivers and reinstall the newer ones (installed 384, the one I had before the issues) to, at least, access the tty easily.



Viewing no advance, I tried the next instruction:



sudo apt-get install nvidia*


Which told me that couldn't proceed because "I held broken packages", but something called my attention: ALL the nvidia drivers were informed to have conflict with something called xorg-driver-binary, while the newer had conflict with nvidia-smi and nvidia-persistenced, from which my logic is that somewhere there was the specific problem that I had at the beginning.



Then maybe I did something really dumb in my desperation.
Seeing another 2 conflicts, that I show here:



nvidia-libopencl1-384 : Conflicts : libopencl
nvidia-opencl-icd-384 : Conflicts : nvidia-opencl-icd


I thought it was a good idea to install manually those components:



sudo apt-get install nvidia-libopencl1-384
sudo apt-get install nvidia-opencl-icd-384


Called my attention that they were not installed before. So I did it, rebooted, and the error changed.
This time after the quick process list screen, it appeared another short list where the last first and last lines are the following:



Starting Thermal Service Daemon...
...
[ OK ] Started Update UTMP about System Runlevel Changes.


So i followed 16.04 - system hangs at boot time, installing xserver-xorg-video-intel, with no results.



Important data of output of inxi -b are more or less the following:



  • Kernel: 4.13.0-39-generic x86_64

  • Machine model SABERTOOTH 990 FX R2.0

  • Graphic Card: NVIDIA GM204 (GeForce GTX 970)

  • Graphic Display Server: X.org 1.18.4

  • Graphic Driver: FAILED: nouveau

So then i did the following:



sudo apt-get install *nouveau*


And error persisted, with the difference that inxi -b or inxi -Gx didn't tell anymore that nouveau driver failed.



So after all that, I think somewhere there is the main problem (Nouveau as driver instead of the nvidia installed ones), but I don't know how to change that.



Also, I can't turn off Secure Boot mode as other posts suggest because ASUS UEFI BIOS does not have that option (just has "Windows", or "Other Systems").
Neither I can post the real output of some commands since I don't know how to copy them from the damaged computer to this one in which i'm typing this.



I'm giving up for now, but I'm worried because I have important files in this computer and I wouldn't want to do a 16.04 fresh install, since I read that wasn't a sure way to solve the problem.







share|improve this question


























    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    I've got kind of a huge problem in my Ubuntu 16.04.



    Yesterday I turned the computer on, and was working in my stuff when a message where "some important updates will be installed" appeared. Innocently, I selected the "yes" option.



    Then the problems started to appear.
    Mendeley desktop failed to start, so I ran it from terminal an got this kind of error:



    Failed to create OpenGL context for format QSurfaceFormat


    I didn't pay too much attention to it, thinking it was a problem of the program itself.



    But today I couldn't boot the computer. It normally starts with the BIOS screen (The Ultimate Force is its name), then a gray screen 3 seconds, then a quick list of processes, most of them developed as a green [OK] (thus some got a red [FAILED]) and then boots.



    This time after that screen, it appeared another short list where the first 2 lines were the following:



    Stopping NVIDIA Persistence Daemon...
    [ OK ] Stopped NVIDIA Persistence Daemon.


    Then screen turns black. But I could get to tty1 using Ctrl+Shift+F1.



    As of it, I looked for information in forums like this one, and tried a solution of the following link:
    Ubuntu 16.04 nvidia drivers don't work
    from which I followed the next codelines:



    sudo apt-get purge nvidia-*
    sudo apt-get install intel-microcode
    sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools


    Reboot



    sudo apt-get install nvidia-yyy


    Where yyy were any of 396, 390, 384, or 375. Nothing happened, still same issue.



    But when yyy was any of 304 (nvidia-current version seems to have stopped in 304) or 340, error changed and the process list I mentioned before, starts saying something like this:



    [ FAILED ] Failed to Start Snappy Daemon
    A start job is running for ...


    Where ... didn't show well what it it was exactly doing, but it were multiple things including, of course, Snappy Daemon (which truly I don't have idea what it is). That kept looping with some weird number code and didn't let me get to any tty. So I was forced to restart manually the computer and follow these instructions:
    How do I boot into a root shell?
    where from I could uninstall those old NVIDIA drivers and reinstall the newer ones (installed 384, the one I had before the issues) to, at least, access the tty easily.



    Viewing no advance, I tried the next instruction:



    sudo apt-get install nvidia*


    Which told me that couldn't proceed because "I held broken packages", but something called my attention: ALL the nvidia drivers were informed to have conflict with something called xorg-driver-binary, while the newer had conflict with nvidia-smi and nvidia-persistenced, from which my logic is that somewhere there was the specific problem that I had at the beginning.



    Then maybe I did something really dumb in my desperation.
    Seeing another 2 conflicts, that I show here:



    nvidia-libopencl1-384 : Conflicts : libopencl
    nvidia-opencl-icd-384 : Conflicts : nvidia-opencl-icd


    I thought it was a good idea to install manually those components:



    sudo apt-get install nvidia-libopencl1-384
    sudo apt-get install nvidia-opencl-icd-384


    Called my attention that they were not installed before. So I did it, rebooted, and the error changed.
    This time after the quick process list screen, it appeared another short list where the last first and last lines are the following:



    Starting Thermal Service Daemon...
    ...
    [ OK ] Started Update UTMP about System Runlevel Changes.


    So i followed 16.04 - system hangs at boot time, installing xserver-xorg-video-intel, with no results.



    Important data of output of inxi -b are more or less the following:



    • Kernel: 4.13.0-39-generic x86_64

    • Machine model SABERTOOTH 990 FX R2.0

    • Graphic Card: NVIDIA GM204 (GeForce GTX 970)

    • Graphic Display Server: X.org 1.18.4

    • Graphic Driver: FAILED: nouveau

    So then i did the following:



    sudo apt-get install *nouveau*


    And error persisted, with the difference that inxi -b or inxi -Gx didn't tell anymore that nouveau driver failed.



    So after all that, I think somewhere there is the main problem (Nouveau as driver instead of the nvidia installed ones), but I don't know how to change that.



    Also, I can't turn off Secure Boot mode as other posts suggest because ASUS UEFI BIOS does not have that option (just has "Windows", or "Other Systems").
    Neither I can post the real output of some commands since I don't know how to copy them from the damaged computer to this one in which i'm typing this.



    I'm giving up for now, but I'm worried because I have important files in this computer and I wouldn't want to do a 16.04 fresh install, since I read that wasn't a sure way to solve the problem.







    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      I've got kind of a huge problem in my Ubuntu 16.04.



      Yesterday I turned the computer on, and was working in my stuff when a message where "some important updates will be installed" appeared. Innocently, I selected the "yes" option.



      Then the problems started to appear.
      Mendeley desktop failed to start, so I ran it from terminal an got this kind of error:



      Failed to create OpenGL context for format QSurfaceFormat


      I didn't pay too much attention to it, thinking it was a problem of the program itself.



      But today I couldn't boot the computer. It normally starts with the BIOS screen (The Ultimate Force is its name), then a gray screen 3 seconds, then a quick list of processes, most of them developed as a green [OK] (thus some got a red [FAILED]) and then boots.



      This time after that screen, it appeared another short list where the first 2 lines were the following:



      Stopping NVIDIA Persistence Daemon...
      [ OK ] Stopped NVIDIA Persistence Daemon.


      Then screen turns black. But I could get to tty1 using Ctrl+Shift+F1.



      As of it, I looked for information in forums like this one, and tried a solution of the following link:
      Ubuntu 16.04 nvidia drivers don't work
      from which I followed the next codelines:



      sudo apt-get purge nvidia-*
      sudo apt-get install intel-microcode
      sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools


      Reboot



      sudo apt-get install nvidia-yyy


      Where yyy were any of 396, 390, 384, or 375. Nothing happened, still same issue.



      But when yyy was any of 304 (nvidia-current version seems to have stopped in 304) or 340, error changed and the process list I mentioned before, starts saying something like this:



      [ FAILED ] Failed to Start Snappy Daemon
      A start job is running for ...


      Where ... didn't show well what it it was exactly doing, but it were multiple things including, of course, Snappy Daemon (which truly I don't have idea what it is). That kept looping with some weird number code and didn't let me get to any tty. So I was forced to restart manually the computer and follow these instructions:
      How do I boot into a root shell?
      where from I could uninstall those old NVIDIA drivers and reinstall the newer ones (installed 384, the one I had before the issues) to, at least, access the tty easily.



      Viewing no advance, I tried the next instruction:



      sudo apt-get install nvidia*


      Which told me that couldn't proceed because "I held broken packages", but something called my attention: ALL the nvidia drivers were informed to have conflict with something called xorg-driver-binary, while the newer had conflict with nvidia-smi and nvidia-persistenced, from which my logic is that somewhere there was the specific problem that I had at the beginning.



      Then maybe I did something really dumb in my desperation.
      Seeing another 2 conflicts, that I show here:



      nvidia-libopencl1-384 : Conflicts : libopencl
      nvidia-opencl-icd-384 : Conflicts : nvidia-opencl-icd


      I thought it was a good idea to install manually those components:



      sudo apt-get install nvidia-libopencl1-384
      sudo apt-get install nvidia-opencl-icd-384


      Called my attention that they were not installed before. So I did it, rebooted, and the error changed.
      This time after the quick process list screen, it appeared another short list where the last first and last lines are the following:



      Starting Thermal Service Daemon...
      ...
      [ OK ] Started Update UTMP about System Runlevel Changes.


      So i followed 16.04 - system hangs at boot time, installing xserver-xorg-video-intel, with no results.



      Important data of output of inxi -b are more or less the following:



      • Kernel: 4.13.0-39-generic x86_64

      • Machine model SABERTOOTH 990 FX R2.0

      • Graphic Card: NVIDIA GM204 (GeForce GTX 970)

      • Graphic Display Server: X.org 1.18.4

      • Graphic Driver: FAILED: nouveau

      So then i did the following:



      sudo apt-get install *nouveau*


      And error persisted, with the difference that inxi -b or inxi -Gx didn't tell anymore that nouveau driver failed.



      So after all that, I think somewhere there is the main problem (Nouveau as driver instead of the nvidia installed ones), but I don't know how to change that.



      Also, I can't turn off Secure Boot mode as other posts suggest because ASUS UEFI BIOS does not have that option (just has "Windows", or "Other Systems").
      Neither I can post the real output of some commands since I don't know how to copy them from the damaged computer to this one in which i'm typing this.



      I'm giving up for now, but I'm worried because I have important files in this computer and I wouldn't want to do a 16.04 fresh install, since I read that wasn't a sure way to solve the problem.







      share|improve this question














      I've got kind of a huge problem in my Ubuntu 16.04.



      Yesterday I turned the computer on, and was working in my stuff when a message where "some important updates will be installed" appeared. Innocently, I selected the "yes" option.



      Then the problems started to appear.
      Mendeley desktop failed to start, so I ran it from terminal an got this kind of error:



      Failed to create OpenGL context for format QSurfaceFormat


      I didn't pay too much attention to it, thinking it was a problem of the program itself.



      But today I couldn't boot the computer. It normally starts with the BIOS screen (The Ultimate Force is its name), then a gray screen 3 seconds, then a quick list of processes, most of them developed as a green [OK] (thus some got a red [FAILED]) and then boots.



      This time after that screen, it appeared another short list where the first 2 lines were the following:



      Stopping NVIDIA Persistence Daemon...
      [ OK ] Stopped NVIDIA Persistence Daemon.


      Then screen turns black. But I could get to tty1 using Ctrl+Shift+F1.



      As of it, I looked for information in forums like this one, and tried a solution of the following link:
      Ubuntu 16.04 nvidia drivers don't work
      from which I followed the next codelines:



      sudo apt-get purge nvidia-*
      sudo apt-get install intel-microcode
      sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools


      Reboot



      sudo apt-get install nvidia-yyy


      Where yyy were any of 396, 390, 384, or 375. Nothing happened, still same issue.



      But when yyy was any of 304 (nvidia-current version seems to have stopped in 304) or 340, error changed and the process list I mentioned before, starts saying something like this:



      [ FAILED ] Failed to Start Snappy Daemon
      A start job is running for ...


      Where ... didn't show well what it it was exactly doing, but it were multiple things including, of course, Snappy Daemon (which truly I don't have idea what it is). That kept looping with some weird number code and didn't let me get to any tty. So I was forced to restart manually the computer and follow these instructions:
      How do I boot into a root shell?
      where from I could uninstall those old NVIDIA drivers and reinstall the newer ones (installed 384, the one I had before the issues) to, at least, access the tty easily.



      Viewing no advance, I tried the next instruction:



      sudo apt-get install nvidia*


      Which told me that couldn't proceed because "I held broken packages", but something called my attention: ALL the nvidia drivers were informed to have conflict with something called xorg-driver-binary, while the newer had conflict with nvidia-smi and nvidia-persistenced, from which my logic is that somewhere there was the specific problem that I had at the beginning.



      Then maybe I did something really dumb in my desperation.
      Seeing another 2 conflicts, that I show here:



      nvidia-libopencl1-384 : Conflicts : libopencl
      nvidia-opencl-icd-384 : Conflicts : nvidia-opencl-icd


      I thought it was a good idea to install manually those components:



      sudo apt-get install nvidia-libopencl1-384
      sudo apt-get install nvidia-opencl-icd-384


      Called my attention that they were not installed before. So I did it, rebooted, and the error changed.
      This time after the quick process list screen, it appeared another short list where the last first and last lines are the following:



      Starting Thermal Service Daemon...
      ...
      [ OK ] Started Update UTMP about System Runlevel Changes.


      So i followed 16.04 - system hangs at boot time, installing xserver-xorg-video-intel, with no results.



      Important data of output of inxi -b are more or less the following:



      • Kernel: 4.13.0-39-generic x86_64

      • Machine model SABERTOOTH 990 FX R2.0

      • Graphic Card: NVIDIA GM204 (GeForce GTX 970)

      • Graphic Display Server: X.org 1.18.4

      • Graphic Driver: FAILED: nouveau

      So then i did the following:



      sudo apt-get install *nouveau*


      And error persisted, with the difference that inxi -b or inxi -Gx didn't tell anymore that nouveau driver failed.



      So after all that, I think somewhere there is the main problem (Nouveau as driver instead of the nvidia installed ones), but I don't know how to change that.



      Also, I can't turn off Secure Boot mode as other posts suggest because ASUS UEFI BIOS does not have that option (just has "Windows", or "Other Systems").
      Neither I can post the real output of some commands since I don't know how to copy them from the damaged computer to this one in which i'm typing this.



      I'm giving up for now, but I'm worried because I have important files in this computer and I wouldn't want to do a 16.04 fresh install, since I read that wasn't a sure way to solve the problem.









      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited May 22 at 2:32









      muru

      129k19271462




      129k19271462










      asked Apr 27 at 1:46









      Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara

      414




      414




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I partially solved it by purging nouveau drivers, and reinstalling Nvidia ones. Now I can only boot in recovery mode, but that's another story.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
            – PawełG
            May 22 at 3:01











          • I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
            – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
            May 25 at 20:05











          • Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
            – PawełG
            May 26 at 4:15

















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59, it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed....and You showed some conflicts with files which are included in the likes of nVidia 390.59 driver...if this won't work do reverse action and switch to nVidia 396.24 + additionally instal cuda toolkit after that, maybe there will be no conflicts. If You have Intel + nVidia and still nVidia installed so You have e.g. nvidia prime package try to get into root and type in terminal mount -o rw,remount / (and optionally mount --all) to mount partition (or all partitions mentioned in /etc/fstab) in read/write mode and then prime-select intel and reboot. If You can get into ubuntu without root mode then just type sudo prime-select intel and reboot. After that You have safe use of ubuntu under Intel and can fix nVidia from that point.
          Prime select has:
          prime-select intel
          prime-select nvidia
          prime-select query use.






          share|improve this answer




















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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            0
            down vote













            I partially solved it by purging nouveau drivers, and reinstalling Nvidia ones. Now I can only boot in recovery mode, but that's another story.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
              – PawełG
              May 22 at 3:01











            • I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
              – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
              May 25 at 20:05











            • Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
              – PawełG
              May 26 at 4:15














            up vote
            0
            down vote













            I partially solved it by purging nouveau drivers, and reinstalling Nvidia ones. Now I can only boot in recovery mode, but that's another story.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
              – PawełG
              May 22 at 3:01











            • I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
              – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
              May 25 at 20:05











            • Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
              – PawełG
              May 26 at 4:15












            up vote
            0
            down vote










            up vote
            0
            down vote









            I partially solved it by purging nouveau drivers, and reinstalling Nvidia ones. Now I can only boot in recovery mode, but that's another story.






            share|improve this answer












            I partially solved it by purging nouveau drivers, and reinstalling Nvidia ones. Now I can only boot in recovery mode, but that's another story.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered May 21 at 21:03









            Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara

            414




            414











            • Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
              – PawełG
              May 22 at 3:01











            • I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
              – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
              May 25 at 20:05











            • Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
              – PawełG
              May 26 at 4:15
















            • Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
              – PawełG
              May 22 at 3:01











            • I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
              – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
              May 25 at 20:05











            • Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
              – PawełG
              May 26 at 4:15















            Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
            – PawełG
            May 22 at 3:01





            Not sure You need this 'sudo apt-get install intel-gpu-tools' and hmm...did You install cuda toolkit ? if yes then maybe purge also this and overall any drivers related to graphics and then try to instal them fresh. Btw my Asus laptop has an option in Bios about secure boot, maybe You have it but differently named?
            – PawełG
            May 22 at 3:01













            I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
            – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
            May 25 at 20:05





            I did as you say, with no results. Everything keeps the same... and for the Secure boot, I'd show you how my BIOS screen looks like, if i'd know how to do it XS
            – Rodrigo Andres Nava Lara
            May 25 at 20:05













            Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
            – PawełG
            May 26 at 4:15




            Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59 it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed
            – PawełG
            May 26 at 4:15












            up vote
            0
            down vote













            Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59, it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed....and You showed some conflicts with files which are included in the likes of nVidia 390.59 driver...if this won't work do reverse action and switch to nVidia 396.24 + additionally instal cuda toolkit after that, maybe there will be no conflicts. If You have Intel + nVidia and still nVidia installed so You have e.g. nvidia prime package try to get into root and type in terminal mount -o rw,remount / (and optionally mount --all) to mount partition (or all partitions mentioned in /etc/fstab) in read/write mode and then prime-select intel and reboot. If You can get into ubuntu without root mode then just type sudo prime-select intel and reboot. After that You have safe use of ubuntu under Intel and can fix nVidia from that point.
            Prime select has:
            prime-select intel
            prime-select nvidia
            prime-select query use.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59, it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed....and You showed some conflicts with files which are included in the likes of nVidia 390.59 driver...if this won't work do reverse action and switch to nVidia 396.24 + additionally instal cuda toolkit after that, maybe there will be no conflicts. If You have Intel + nVidia and still nVidia installed so You have e.g. nvidia prime package try to get into root and type in terminal mount -o rw,remount / (and optionally mount --all) to mount partition (or all partitions mentioned in /etc/fstab) in read/write mode and then prime-select intel and reboot. If You can get into ubuntu without root mode then just type sudo prime-select intel and reboot. After that You have safe use of ubuntu under Intel and can fix nVidia from that point.
              Prime select has:
              prime-select intel
              prime-select nvidia
              prime-select query use.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59, it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed....and You showed some conflicts with files which are included in the likes of nVidia 390.59 driver...if this won't work do reverse action and switch to nVidia 396.24 + additionally instal cuda toolkit after that, maybe there will be no conflicts. If You have Intel + nVidia and still nVidia installed so You have e.g. nvidia prime package try to get into root and type in terminal mount -o rw,remount / (and optionally mount --all) to mount partition (or all partitions mentioned in /etc/fstab) in read/write mode and then prime-select intel and reboot. If You can get into ubuntu without root mode then just type sudo prime-select intel and reboot. After that You have safe use of ubuntu under Intel and can fix nVidia from that point.
                Prime select has:
                prime-select intel
                prime-select nvidia
                prime-select query use.






                share|improve this answer












                Do You have cuda toolkit package installed? Purge it completely as well as any nvidia drivers and install from https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa version 390.59, it's long supported driver with cuda precompiled in it so no extra cuda toolkit installation is needed....and You showed some conflicts with files which are included in the likes of nVidia 390.59 driver...if this won't work do reverse action and switch to nVidia 396.24 + additionally instal cuda toolkit after that, maybe there will be no conflicts. If You have Intel + nVidia and still nVidia installed so You have e.g. nvidia prime package try to get into root and type in terminal mount -o rw,remount / (and optionally mount --all) to mount partition (or all partitions mentioned in /etc/fstab) in read/write mode and then prime-select intel and reboot. If You can get into ubuntu without root mode then just type sudo prime-select intel and reboot. After that You have safe use of ubuntu under Intel and can fix nVidia from that point.
                Prime select has:
                prime-select intel
                prime-select nvidia
                prime-select query use.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered May 26 at 4:41









                PawełG

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