This is an annotation from Distrowatch: “Although it can’t be part of Fedora Linux, we know that the NVIDIA binary driver is pragmatically essential for many people. Previously, NVIDIA driver installation had been removed from GNOME Software because it didn’t support Secure Boot, which is increasingly-often enabled by default on laptops. This change brings the option back for Fedora Workstation users with Secure Boot supported. This is good news for folks who want to use Fedora Linux for gaming and CUDA” But NVidia driver refused to install.
You might give us the errors in English. Would probably help better. Create a new user with language set in English.
Just copy and paste would be better than a screenshot. Users with text readers will not be able to read a graphic.
Text you can post as pre formated text. See </> symbol in “Editors menu top bar”
I suppose the issue may effectively be related to the fact that apparently the drivers themselves have been removed from the software center, so if you update, you probably wouldn’t even see the option to install them now.
See also:
I suppose this is a temporary measure, but have not found better information so far.
NVidia driver still present in GNOME Sooftware. But I`m not looking for the easy way First of all, I had install Dnfdragora, then, using Dnfdragora, I had install the new kernel 6.11 with all kernel headers, etc. After rebooting in new kernel, I had install NVidia driver from Dnfdragora. After rebooting, NVidia driver is in use, BUT many programs, installed by default (including terminal and gnome software), are not working! They are even not started. (Sorry for my poor english)
Yes, I confirm I have the same issue even with the drivers that are now back in the Software Center…
I should add that using the easy-to-implement workaround described in this comment fixes the issue for me, with no apparent drawbacks.
Apparently, the issue has been identified and fixed, as far as I understand, in the next update of the Nvidia proprietary driver.