F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unable to set up Ubuntu 22.04 LTS on Threadripper 5955WX

Unable to set up Ubuntu 22.04 LTS on Threadripper 5955WX

Unable to set up Ubuntu 22.04 LTS on Threadripper 5955WX

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
T
136
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#11
This resolved the OS installation without using the GPU. I used the command 'nomodeset pci=noaer' during setup, which allowed me to install the OS and then permanently added it to GRUB's configuration. However, when connecting a single GPU on the MOBO, I still encounter issues—just a black screen and no response, even though NumLock is enabled. Disconnecting the GPU causes the system to boot into Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
T
TheLittleChief
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #11

This resolved the OS installation without using the GPU. I used the command 'nomodeset pci=noaer' during setup, which allowed me to install the OS and then permanently added it to GRUB's configuration. However, when connecting a single GPU on the MOBO, I still encounter issues—just a black screen and no response, even though NumLock is enabled. Disconnecting the GPU causes the system to boot into Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.

M
monkeyboo2004
Member
117
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#12
This permanently disables the GPU kernel module, preventing it from functioning. It’s just a temporary fix to install the system. You need to update the latest NVIDIA driver, delete this line, and check if it resolves the issue.
M
monkeyboo2004
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #12

This permanently disables the GPU kernel module, preventing it from functioning. It’s just a temporary fix to install the system. You need to update the latest NVIDIA driver, delete this line, and check if it resolves the issue.

A
Amanda1509
Junior Member
20
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#13
A
Amanda1509
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #13

L
liang_hao_yan
Member
221
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#14
The Grub line isn't preventing any kernel module from loading. Noaer disables advanced error reporting, which stops the kernel from attempting complex video settings and keeps it in the default BIOS mode. Your confusion about the GPU is understandable—removing it should stop booting with video support, but you need to confirm where the video source comes from.
L
liang_hao_yan
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #14

The Grub line isn't preventing any kernel module from loading. Noaer disables advanced error reporting, which stops the kernel from attempting complex video settings and keeps it in the default BIOS mode. Your confusion about the GPU is understandable—removing it should stop booting with video support, but you need to confirm where the video source comes from.

S
Shibess
Member
129
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#15
It's troubling, and it hints at a deeper problem beyond just Linux acting oddly. It looks like there might be an underlying hardware concern, especially since Windows also raises red flags.
S
Shibess
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #15

It's troubling, and it hints at a deeper problem beyond just Linux acting oddly. It looks like there might be an underlying hardware concern, especially since Windows also raises red flags.

M
MidBosque
Junior Member
33
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#16
I receive video output from the motherboard's BMC/ASMedia subsystem, not directly from the CPU. This board enables BIOS access, remote management through iKVM, even without a GPU installed. I successfully installed Windows 11 Pro using a single GPU setup, and it functioned stably. Initially there were some issues, but they turned out to be related to the drive.
M
MidBosque
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #16

I receive video output from the motherboard's BMC/ASMedia subsystem, not directly from the CPU. This board enables BIOS access, remote management through iKVM, even without a GPU installed. I successfully installed Windows 11 Pro using a single GPU setup, and it functioned stably. Initially there were some issues, but they turned out to be related to the drive.

P
PrivateLease
Junior Member
32
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#17
It seems to function on Windows, so the hardware appears okay. You were mixing it up with another choice... Connecting the monitor straight to the GPU might help.
P
PrivateLease
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #17

It seems to function on Windows, so the hardware appears okay. You were mixing it up with another choice... Connecting the monitor straight to the GPU might help.

Z
ZexyZeke
Member
166
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#18
No video output here, even with the basic configuration, a single GPU linked straight to PCIe 1 on the MOBO still fails to display any video.
Z
ZexyZeke
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #18

No video output here, even with the basic configuration, a single GPU linked straight to PCIe 1 on the MOBO still fails to display any video.

T
Theo6666
Junior Member
10
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#19
The installation of NVIDIA drivers may have affected system behavior. In the BIOS, you can usually find a setting to turn off the motherboard video output and rely solely on the GPU.
T
Theo6666
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #19

The installation of NVIDIA drivers may have affected system behavior. In the BIOS, you can usually find a setting to turn off the motherboard video output and rely solely on the GPU.

M
mcmack05
Member
199
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM
#20
Yes, you can boot using a monitor linked to both the dGPU and the BMC simultaneously. The UEFI interface will display on either output, and GRUB will appear on one or both displays depending on your setup. After the kernel launches, the system will initialize accordingly.
M
mcmack05
11-17-2018, 09:33 AM #20

Yes, you can boot using a monitor linked to both the dGPU and the BMC simultaneously. The UEFI interface will display on either output, and GRUB will appear on one or both displays depending on your setup. After the kernel launches, the system will initialize accordingly.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next