conf file to disable Nouveau, rebooting into Terminal to stop lightdm, and do some kernel signing module shit that's way over my head. I've even used this extremely disorganized walkthrough from 2014 which has been updated continuously,, which also ignores Driver Manager, involves purging any existing Nvidia drivers, creating a. I've used Daniel Tufvesson's walkthrough on and followed it step-by-step, which ignores Driver Manager and involves installing additional lib files but it still doesn't work. I have attempted this entire process may different ways and all have ended up at the same deadend.

I click 'Update Configuration', navigate to 'Memory and GPU' as every tutorial instructs, but no GPUs appear in the list and the dropdown next to 'GPU processing mode' is blank. And if I open Davinci Resolve it says 'Unsupported GPU Processing Mode'. If I open NVIDIA X Server Settings at this point I get only a blank window with 'Help' and 'Quit' buttons. If I run Update Manager and Restart at this point, Driver Manager still shows it as my installed driver. If I reopen Driver Manager it says that I have nvidia-driver-470 selected. It says 'Your system has UEFI Secure Boot enabled.', prompts me for a password, says it's setting up a bunch of lib packages and resolves. I do run the 'sudo dpkg -configure -a' command, it appears as though it's uninstalling the Nvidia driver. I have to pull the terminal and manually run a shutdown -r command to force a reboot. If I select Restart or Shut Down, it returns to the Log In screen, and from there if I 'Quit.' from the power icon drop-down, the pop-up which prompts me to Restart or Shut Down fails to display clickable buttons. If I don't do this, the operating system seems to break.

Code: Select all E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'sudo dpkg -configure -a' to correct the problem.

Davinci resolve crashing on import