F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Uninteresting issue about Linux

Uninteresting issue about Linux

Uninteresting issue about Linux

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
B
bonheros
Member
76
05-15-2016, 08:47 AM
#1
Did you assume the newest Ubuntu release is active, and when prompted for login, did you enter your password and press enter? At that moment, the interface returned to the user selection area.
B
bonheros
05-15-2016, 08:47 AM #1

Did you assume the newest Ubuntu release is active, and when prompted for login, did you enter your password and press enter? At that moment, the interface returned to the user selection area.

S
survivor924
Junior Member
4
05-15-2016, 01:26 PM
#2
Sounds like something is messed up, the desktop is crashing and that takes you back to the login screen. You could try pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1/F2 to go to the console, sign in there then search the logs (e.g. dmsg). This should maybe give you a hint what is broken.
S
survivor924
05-15-2016, 01:26 PM #2

Sounds like something is messed up, the desktop is crashing and that takes you back to the login screen. You could try pressing Ctrl+Alt+F1/F2 to go to the console, sign in there then search the logs (e.g. dmsg). This should maybe give you a hint what is broken.

C
CharlieMcD14
Member
64
05-17-2016, 10:16 PM
#3
It's great you're getting started! To log in via console, you'll need to use the terminal or command prompt. Make sure your system is configured for console access and that you have the necessary permissions. If you're unsure, check your Linux documentation or support resources for step-by-step guidance.
C
CharlieMcD14
05-17-2016, 10:16 PM #3

It's great you're getting started! To log in via console, you'll need to use the terminal or command prompt. Make sure your system is configured for console access and that you have the necessary permissions. If you're unsure, check your Linux documentation or support resources for step-by-step guidance.

L
lilycotterill
Senior Member
656
05-19-2016, 06:50 PM
#4
To access the terminal, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 or F2. You'll see a login screen where you can enter your usual credentials. Then check "dmsg" or the Xorg logs to identify potential problems. Regarding drivers, proprietary Nvidia drivers might be the cause of the issue.
L
lilycotterill
05-19-2016, 06:50 PM #4

To access the terminal, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 or F2. You'll see a login screen where you can enter your usual credentials. Then check "dmsg" or the Xorg logs to identify potential problems. Regarding drivers, proprietary Nvidia drivers might be the cause of the issue.

X
XxPandaxX_74
Member
179
05-24-2016, 12:46 AM
#5
Sure. I think restarting Ubuntu might be a smarter choice than trying to fix everything again. I’d like some guidance to avoid messing up the installation once more.
X
XxPandaxX_74
05-24-2016, 12:46 AM #5

Sure. I think restarting Ubuntu might be a smarter choice than trying to fix everything again. I’d like some guidance to avoid messing up the installation once more.

W
WarriorFR
Junior Member
41
05-24-2016, 08:31 AM
#6
For a brand-new setup, going with the quicker path seems best. I’d still review the logs first to understand the issue and learn what to steer clear of.
W
WarriorFR
05-24-2016, 08:31 AM #6

For a brand-new setup, going with the quicker path seems best. I’d still review the logs first to understand the issue and learn what to steer clear of.

M
MrSippy561
Junior Member
44
05-28-2016, 12:35 PM
#7
When setting up drivers for two different GPUs, ensure you follow separate installation procedures for each device. Verify compatibility and adjust settings accordingly.
M
MrSippy561
05-28-2016, 12:35 PM #7

When setting up drivers for two different GPUs, ensure you follow separate installation procedures for each device. Verify compatibility and adjust settings accordingly.

F
falcon1640
Member
163
05-28-2016, 06:46 PM
#8
I'm not familiar with multi-GPU setups in Linux. Are you referring to different generations or manufacturers? My initial thought is this might be a driver problem, so you'd need to report a bug for a fix. If it's Nvidia's proprietary driver, you'll have to contact them directly, as Canonical and kernel developers can't help.
F
falcon1640
05-28-2016, 06:46 PM #8

I'm not familiar with multi-GPU setups in Linux. Are you referring to different generations or manufacturers? My initial thought is this might be a driver problem, so you'd need to report a bug for a fix. If it's Nvidia's proprietary driver, you'll have to contact them directly, as Canonical and kernel developers can't help.

C
135
05-28-2016, 11:25 PM
#9
Pascal and Turing, this is a folding@home PC. Going through the steps again, but more carefully, I suspect it was probably because I did the update restart AND gpu restart at the same time
C
caitlin_straet
05-28-2016, 11:25 PM #9

Pascal and Turing, this is a folding@home PC. Going through the steps again, but more carefully, I suspect it was probably because I did the update restart AND gpu restart at the same time

I
209
05-29-2016, 10:49 AM
#10
It makes sense. Applying all updates first before adding GPU drivers seems like a smart approach.
I
IninhaGamer_BR
05-29-2016, 10:49 AM #10

It makes sense. Applying all updates first before adding GPU drivers seems like a smart approach.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next