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Yup, you need to enable GLX in /etc/X11/xorg.conf (which you said you did) and you need to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf to use the "nvidia" driver instead of "nv"/"vesa"/whatever, and you need ...
- 10-04-2005 #11Linux Engineer
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- Mar 2005
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Yup, you need to enable GLX in /etc/X11/xorg.conf (which you said you did) and you need to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf to use the "nvidia" driver instead of "nv"/"vesa"/whatever, and you need to disable "DRI" and friends if you have that turned on.
- 10-04-2005 #12Just Joined!
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- Aug 2005
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Do not install them from ports, it's alot safer to download from Nvidia.com, they will defintley work then.
Originally Posted by killtehchair
- 10-04-2005 #13Linux Engineer
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However, make sure you don't have a legacy card, in that case you need the nvidia legacy driver or an older nvidia driver to function properly.
- 10-04-2005 #14Just Joined!
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- Jul 2005
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Sweet. Thanks guys, booting up the FreeBSD box right now, I'll let ya know how it goes. Hope it goes well
- 10-04-2005 #15Just Joined!
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Woohoo, got it working
Thanks a bunch guys
. I kept messing with it over and over because I didn't see the NVIDIA splash screen when I loaded Gnome, so I got pissed and kept changing ****, then I just tried it and it worked, lol.
- 10-25-2005 #16Just Joined!
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- Oct 2005
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Any chance you can tell me what change you made that got things working again... I've just lost my Nvidia drivers and I'm having a hell of a time making it work again.
H
- 11-10-2005 #17Just Joined!
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IIRC, I uninstalled my drivers, and then reinstalled them from NVIDIA's site. THen in xorg.conf enable GLX
Originally Posted by hassantm
also, make sure the computer is using the NVIDIA drivers instead of the basic "nv" driversCode:Load "glx"


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