On 28/06/16 01:05, Dave Pawson wrote:
Note it is the nVidia driver that is failing, hence I need to
do the opposite of what is being suggested.
The 'blacklisting' mentioned (I think) is done on the Kernel cmd line
rd.driver.blacklist=nouveau
and ( I assume, since I didn't change it) is done by the nVidia
driver installation?
regards
On 27 June 2016 at 22:34, Barry Scott <barry(a)barrys-emacs.org> wrote:
>
>> On 27 Jun 2016, at 01:14, Robin Laing <MeSat(a)TelusPlanet.net> wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> A new machine and I have installed the rpmfusion nVidia akmods but xorg is trying
to load module "nv", not "nvidia" according the Xorg.0.log.
>>
>> Where could the system be trying to load the nv driver instead of the nvidia
driver?
>>
>> nvidia-xorg.conf exists
>>
>> 99-nvidia.conf exists and points to the correct module directories.
>>
>> This may be the issue.
>>
>> modprobe: modprobe: ERROR: could not insert 'nvidia': Required key not
available
>>
>> How do I add a key to nvidia to load the module?
>>
>> I need secure boot configured on this machine for Windows 10 and gaming as it is
not my computer and will be configured as dual boot.
>>
>> Robin
>
> I switch between nvidia and nouveau for testing.
>
> Here are the steps I use to install the nvidia driver.
> (I have no idea why you would need to bother with the black listing stuff).
>
> Install NVidia closed drivers
>
> Fist remove open driver:
>
> dnf remove xorg-x11-drv-nouveau
>
> Install closed driver:
>
> dnf install akmod-nvidia
> reboot
>
> Barry
I was using akmod-nvidia. The issue is that the kernel or BIOS isn't
accepting an unsigned kernel module.
If I turn on EUFI, system won't load the nvidia kernel module. Turn off
EUFI, I don't have any issues.
I have searched and I can create a key but as far as I am concerned,
this should be part of the akmods-nvidia package.
Do you do testing with EUFI turned on?
This machine will be a dual boot with Windows 10 (needed for some games)
and Fedora so EUFI is going to be required.