The v0.3.5 release of NVIDIA Auto Installer for Fedora has now been tested and confirmed to be working on Fedora 34. With this release, the executable binaries have been phased out in favor for a much convenient packaging on COPR.
Please report any issues that you have here and feel free to tag me with any issues related to NVIDIA installations on Ask Fedora. I would be glad to assist.
I ran the --compat option first and everything checked out so then I ran the --driver option. Too bad this doesnât work for me. I received the error of, â[ â ] RPM Fusion repository for Proprietary NVIDIA Driver was not detectedâ.
I guess Iâm doing this right, I have a GTX 750 Series Card and am one-by-one copy / pasting the commands. When I typed sudo nvautoinstall --plcuda I installed 5 gigs of data. If i want to remove / uninstall this, what is the proper way to go about this? Would it just be sudo nvautoremove --plcuda
Also, does the update center automatically update all this stuff? Or do I have to re-update and run commands manually later?
This tool has been tested only on 9XX/10XX/20XX cards so I am unable to state for certain that this would work. Also, the tool (as of now) does not provide a way to uninstall - so please use this command to uninstall cuda.
dnf remove cuda
The update center would be able to automatically update the packages installed as the tool is simply a wrapper on DNF and other such utilities - attempting to streamline the process of installing the drivers and other such NVIDIA utilities.
Hi @t0xic0der, how do I check that it is installed correctly or is it working?
I can only check it like this (attached image), but I donât know if it is really working.
If you install inxi then run âinxi -Gxxâ the output will show you if the nvidia driver is in use or its FOSS alternate nouveau.
Also using âlsmod | grep nvidiaâ will list all the nvidia modules that are active. If the output of this is blank then the nvidia drivers are not loaded.
Great job! Maybe itâs a slightly different issue. Unfortunately, I ran into issues of not finding xorg-x11-drv-nvidia.
When I run sudo nvautoinstall --driver
It now should be working with the nvidia driver and âlsmod | grep nvidiaâ should show the modules in use.
This is all that should need be done. However, if you are using a laptop and are having issues with the display & external monitor not showing correctly then that seems to be fixed by copying /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/nvidia.conf to /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/nvidia.conf and once again restarting.
Hi @computersavvy , I did everything you recommend but still does not work is there any way to validate if my graphics card is compatible I have a NVIDIAÂŽ GeForceÂŽ GTX 1650 With Max-Q Design, 4GB GDDR6 in a notebook MSI Prestige 15 A11SCX.
When I reboot I get the message shown in the following image: