The solution Robert Crovella mentioned in the comments may also be useful to someone else, since it's pretty similar to what I did to solve the issue the first time I had it. As etal said, rebooting can solve this problem, but I think a procedure without rebooting will help.
So I was having this problem, none of the other remedies worked. The error message was opaque, but checking dmesg was key:. But even after reboot, I was still getting this. Seeing this meant that the kernel was still compiled to reference , but was only finding So I recompiled my kernel:. I recommend using the locate command not installed by default rather than searching the filesystem every time.
The top-2 answers can't solve my problem. I found a solution at the Nvidia official forum solved my problem. The below error info may cause by installing two different versions of the driver by different approaches.
For example, install Nvidia driver by the apt and the official installer. For those who really want to know why the version mismatch happened and how to prevent it from happening again. Then sudo apt-get remove --purge nvidia and every duplicate version, in my case I had , and After that, nvidia-smi gave the correct output no need to reboot. But I suppose you can reboot when in doubt. This also happened to me on Ubuntu Note: This guide assumes a clean Ubuntu install. If you have previous drivers installed a reboot migh be needed to reload all the kernel modules.
Uninstall old driver Rebooting the compute nodes will generally resolve this issue. I experienced this problem after a normal kernel update on a CentOS machine. It made sure my kernel and my nVidia driver are consistent.
I reckon that just rebooting may result in wrong version of kernel module being loaded. It doesn't work for me by rebooting or unloading driver. I solved the problem by updating my nvidia driver How to unload kernel module 'nvidia-drm'? I committed the container into a docker image. Then I recreate another container using this docker image and the problem was gone.
I have to restart my kernels and remove all the packages that I have installed previously during the first installation , please make sure to delete all the packages, even after removing packages by command below. I'm using Ubuntu For completeness, I ran into this issue as well. New mobo, cpu, and ram, but same hdd, gpu, psu.
I had the nvlddmkm error sometimes, and other times I would have no errors in event log, but I would be playing a half life 2 mod and the video would freeze, but I could hear the audio continue normally. Another game would CTD. If the kernel is compiled with gcc 2. To check what version of gcc was used to compile your kernel, you can examine the output of:.
This is one of the possible consequences of compiling the NVIDIA kernel interface with a different gcc version than used to compile the Linux kernel see above. I recently updated various libraries on my system using my Linux distributor's update utility, and the NVIDIA graphics driver no longer works. Conflicting libraries may have been installed by your distribution's update utility; see Chapter 5, Listing of Installed Components for details on how to diagnose this.
Unresolved symbols are most often caused by a mismatch between your kernel sources and your running kernel. Make sure your kernel sources are installed and configured to match your running kernel. Note: Red Hat Linux ships kernel header files that are simultaneously configured for ALL of their kernels for a particular distribution version.
A header file generated at boot time sets up a few parameters that select the correct configuration. Rebuilding the kernel headers with the above commands will create header files suitable for the Red Hat Linux 7. If your kernel is making use of the -rmap VM, the system may be leaking memory due to a memory management optimization introduced in -rmap14a. The -rmap VM has been adopted by several popular distributions, the memory leak is known to be present in some of the distribution kernels; it has been fixed in -rmap15e.
If you suspect that your system is affected, try upgrading your kernel or contact your distribution's vendor for assistance. Some versions of the glibc package shipped by Red Hat that support TLS do not properly handle using dlopen to access shared libraries which use some TLS models.
Please obtain at least glibc Most distribution-provided configuration applets are not aware of the NVIDIA accelerated driver, and consequently will not update themselves when you install the driver. Your driver, if it has been installed properly, should function fine. When changing settings in games like Quake 3 Arena, or Wolfenstein Enemy Territory, the game crashes and I see this error:.
On some versions of glibc such as the one shipped with Red Hat Linux 9 , there is a bug that leaks static TLS entries. This glibc bug causes subsequent re-loadings of the OpenGL driver to fail. X crashes during startx , and my X log file contains this error message:. When I try to install the driver, the installer claims that X is running, even though I have exited X.
Xn-lock , where 'n' is the number of the X Display the installer checks for X Displays If you have exited X, but one of these files has been left behind, then you will need to manually delete the lock file. Do not remove this file if X is still running! Your stability problems may be AGP-related. Quake2 requires some minor setup to get it going.
First, in the Quake2 directory, the install creates a symlink called libGL. This symlink should be removed or renamed. Make the userspace components ABI-compatible with the kernel driver regardless of the version and remove the ABI check. I think, this is the approach taken by Linux kernel and other driver vendors. Make sure the current session works with the old userspace components until reboot.
Maybe make the necessary OpenGL libraries as hardlinks, which get updated on reboot. Or use some sort of system daemon that keeps the old libraries from being deleted until reboot.
Much more stable ABI, by keeping more of it in userspace. When the ABI does change, Mesa can fall back to a software context. These types of solutions make things more convoluted. If the libraries are hardlinks, the new applications would keep using the old libraries until the hardlinks are updated. Which would happen on reboot - whether by a startup script or a running daemon.
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