How to deal with being unable to boot Ubuntu distributions with a Nvidia discrete or hybrid graphics...
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How to deal with being unable to boot Ubuntu distributions with a Nvidia discrete or hybrid graphics card
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This pertains to users whose systems have a Nvidia graphics card, dual Intel integrated graphics card (such as the Intel HD Graphics 5xx, 6xx, etc.).
When you boot, you can see GRUB options available but afterwards the system hangs, usually resulting in a black screen.
If you have 'quiet' removed from GRUB, you can see what the system is doing while booting. For Nvidia/Intel problems, it will print a message about software lockup or hang. For Ubuntu distros, holding ALT and PrtScr while typing reisub will safely reboot instead of having to hard shut down.
boot drivers grub2 nvidia
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
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add a comment |
This pertains to users whose systems have a Nvidia graphics card, dual Intel integrated graphics card (such as the Intel HD Graphics 5xx, 6xx, etc.).
When you boot, you can see GRUB options available but afterwards the system hangs, usually resulting in a black screen.
If you have 'quiet' removed from GRUB, you can see what the system is doing while booting. For Nvidia/Intel problems, it will print a message about software lockup or hang. For Ubuntu distros, holding ALT and PrtScr while typing reisub will safely reboot instead of having to hard shut down.
boot drivers grub2 nvidia
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
add a comment |
This pertains to users whose systems have a Nvidia graphics card, dual Intel integrated graphics card (such as the Intel HD Graphics 5xx, 6xx, etc.).
When you boot, you can see GRUB options available but afterwards the system hangs, usually resulting in a black screen.
If you have 'quiet' removed from GRUB, you can see what the system is doing while booting. For Nvidia/Intel problems, it will print a message about software lockup or hang. For Ubuntu distros, holding ALT and PrtScr while typing reisub will safely reboot instead of having to hard shut down.
boot drivers grub2 nvidia
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
This pertains to users whose systems have a Nvidia graphics card, dual Intel integrated graphics card (such as the Intel HD Graphics 5xx, 6xx, etc.).
When you boot, you can see GRUB options available but afterwards the system hangs, usually resulting in a black screen.
If you have 'quiet' removed from GRUB, you can see what the system is doing while booting. For Nvidia/Intel problems, it will print a message about software lockup or hang. For Ubuntu distros, holding ALT and PrtScr while typing reisub will safely reboot instead of having to hard shut down.
boot drivers grub2 nvidia
boot drivers grub2 nvidia
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
asked 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
10110
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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BIOS: Configure settings to allow you to boot from a USB. Start your computer and enter BIOS setup from the splash screen. The key to enter it should be labeled on your BIOS splash screen. Common keys are F2, F10, ESC.
- USB Virtualization: ON - This allows booting an operating system from.
- Boot Mode: Legacy for MBR formatted USBs, UEFI for GPT formatted USBs.
- Secure Boot: Applicable to EFI booting: You may need to disable Secure Boot due to unsigned kernels or non-free Nvidia drivers unless you've signed them yourself.
First boot: getting into GRUB: Some distributions boot into GRUB and allow you to edit options before booting in. For others, there are multiple variations of entering GRUB. I have come across pressing TAB, pressing ESC at the exact nano second, and a few others.
Editing GRUB
Once there, press e to edit configuration.
There should be quiet splash located there, and right after it type nouveau.modeset=0, then it should boot fine. quiet splash was removed for visibility in the screenshot.
Have nouveau.modeset=0 enabled every boot
Open terminal and type sudo nano /etc/default/grub
On the line beginning with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=, add nouveau.modeset=0 within the quotes. CTRL + O to save, enter, CTRL + X, then type sudo update-grub into terminal.
Other options that you can separately try in GRUB are:
nomodeset
i915.modeset=0
i915.modeset=1
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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BIOS: Configure settings to allow you to boot from a USB. Start your computer and enter BIOS setup from the splash screen. The key to enter it should be labeled on your BIOS splash screen. Common keys are F2, F10, ESC.
- USB Virtualization: ON - This allows booting an operating system from.
- Boot Mode: Legacy for MBR formatted USBs, UEFI for GPT formatted USBs.
- Secure Boot: Applicable to EFI booting: You may need to disable Secure Boot due to unsigned kernels or non-free Nvidia drivers unless you've signed them yourself.
First boot: getting into GRUB: Some distributions boot into GRUB and allow you to edit options before booting in. For others, there are multiple variations of entering GRUB. I have come across pressing TAB, pressing ESC at the exact nano second, and a few others.
Editing GRUB
Once there, press e to edit configuration.
There should be quiet splash located there, and right after it type nouveau.modeset=0, then it should boot fine. quiet splash was removed for visibility in the screenshot.
Have nouveau.modeset=0 enabled every boot
Open terminal and type sudo nano /etc/default/grub
On the line beginning with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=, add nouveau.modeset=0 within the quotes. CTRL + O to save, enter, CTRL + X, then type sudo update-grub into terminal.
Other options that you can separately try in GRUB are:
nomodeset
i915.modeset=0
i915.modeset=1
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
add a comment |
BIOS: Configure settings to allow you to boot from a USB. Start your computer and enter BIOS setup from the splash screen. The key to enter it should be labeled on your BIOS splash screen. Common keys are F2, F10, ESC.
- USB Virtualization: ON - This allows booting an operating system from.
- Boot Mode: Legacy for MBR formatted USBs, UEFI for GPT formatted USBs.
- Secure Boot: Applicable to EFI booting: You may need to disable Secure Boot due to unsigned kernels or non-free Nvidia drivers unless you've signed them yourself.
First boot: getting into GRUB: Some distributions boot into GRUB and allow you to edit options before booting in. For others, there are multiple variations of entering GRUB. I have come across pressing TAB, pressing ESC at the exact nano second, and a few others.
Editing GRUB
Once there, press e to edit configuration.
There should be quiet splash located there, and right after it type nouveau.modeset=0, then it should boot fine. quiet splash was removed for visibility in the screenshot.
Have nouveau.modeset=0 enabled every boot
Open terminal and type sudo nano /etc/default/grub
On the line beginning with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=, add nouveau.modeset=0 within the quotes. CTRL + O to save, enter, CTRL + X, then type sudo update-grub into terminal.
Other options that you can separately try in GRUB are:
nomodeset
i915.modeset=0
i915.modeset=1
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
add a comment |
BIOS: Configure settings to allow you to boot from a USB. Start your computer and enter BIOS setup from the splash screen. The key to enter it should be labeled on your BIOS splash screen. Common keys are F2, F10, ESC.
- USB Virtualization: ON - This allows booting an operating system from.
- Boot Mode: Legacy for MBR formatted USBs, UEFI for GPT formatted USBs.
- Secure Boot: Applicable to EFI booting: You may need to disable Secure Boot due to unsigned kernels or non-free Nvidia drivers unless you've signed them yourself.
First boot: getting into GRUB: Some distributions boot into GRUB and allow you to edit options before booting in. For others, there are multiple variations of entering GRUB. I have come across pressing TAB, pressing ESC at the exact nano second, and a few others.
Editing GRUB
Once there, press e to edit configuration.
There should be quiet splash located there, and right after it type nouveau.modeset=0, then it should boot fine. quiet splash was removed for visibility in the screenshot.
Have nouveau.modeset=0 enabled every boot
Open terminal and type sudo nano /etc/default/grub
On the line beginning with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=, add nouveau.modeset=0 within the quotes. CTRL + O to save, enter, CTRL + X, then type sudo update-grub into terminal.
Other options that you can separately try in GRUB are:
nomodeset
i915.modeset=0
i915.modeset=1
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
BIOS: Configure settings to allow you to boot from a USB. Start your computer and enter BIOS setup from the splash screen. The key to enter it should be labeled on your BIOS splash screen. Common keys are F2, F10, ESC.
- USB Virtualization: ON - This allows booting an operating system from.
- Boot Mode: Legacy for MBR formatted USBs, UEFI for GPT formatted USBs.
- Secure Boot: Applicable to EFI booting: You may need to disable Secure Boot due to unsigned kernels or non-free Nvidia drivers unless you've signed them yourself.
First boot: getting into GRUB: Some distributions boot into GRUB and allow you to edit options before booting in. For others, there are multiple variations of entering GRUB. I have come across pressing TAB, pressing ESC at the exact nano second, and a few others.
Editing GRUB
Once there, press e to edit configuration.
There should be quiet splash located there, and right after it type nouveau.modeset=0, then it should boot fine. quiet splash was removed for visibility in the screenshot.
Have nouveau.modeset=0 enabled every boot
Open terminal and type sudo nano /etc/default/grub
On the line beginning with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=, add nouveau.modeset=0 within the quotes. CTRL + O to save, enter, CTRL + X, then type sudo update-grub into terminal.
Other options that you can separately try in GRUB are:
nomodeset
i915.modeset=0
i915.modeset=1
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
answered 15 mins ago
avisitoritseemsavisitoritseems
10110
10110
add a comment |
add a comment |
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