raptorddd Posted Tuesday at 05:32 AM Share Posted Tuesday at 05:32 AM ok so i have tried mint but only for few minutes. this time i have done a bit more research and found ubuntu,fedora and manjaro but i picked fedora. the issue is i dont have secure boot. still using the precision m4600 i was trying to install the nvidia drivers and was following a guide Secure boot and akmods sudo dnf install kmodtool akmods mokutil openssl sudo kmodgenca -a sudo mokutil --import /etc/pki/akmods/certs/public_key.der systemctl reboot the 3rd line import the key and it says it should ask to create a password at that step it gives error because i dont have secure boot. does that means i cant use fedora.? dell precision m4600 i7 2760QM 8GB ram MX500 crucial SSD 500GB. win 10 21H2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron44126 Posted Tuesday at 05:15 PM Share Posted Tuesday at 05:15 PM Your guide is assuming that you do have secure boot. The normal process these days it to set up a signing key for your third-party drivers so that the system won't reject them at boot time. This isn't needed if you don't have secure boot. You might run into trouble with such an old system, if you haven't replaced the GPU. NVIDIA Fermi GPUs require NVIDIA driver version 390 or older; the same is true on both Windows and Linux. There is a repository for Ubuntu to get this driver loaded on newer versions of the distro; I am not sure if there is something similar for Fedora. 1 Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch, 2023 (personal) • Dell Precision 7560 (work) • Full specs in spoiler block below Info posts (Windows) — Turbo boost toggle • The problem with Windows 11 • About Windows 10/11 LTSC Spoiler Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch, 2023 (personal) M2 Max 4 efficiency cores 8 performance cores 38-core Apple GPU 96GB LPDDR5-6400 8TB SSD macOS 15 "Sequoia" 16.2" 3456×2234 120 Hz mini-LED ProMotion display Wi-Fi 6E + Bluetooth 5.3 99.6Wh battery 1080p webcam Fingerprint reader Also — iPhone 12 Pro 512GB, Apple Watch Series 8 Dell Precision 7560 (work) Intel Xeon W-11955M ("Tiger Lake") 8×2.6 GHz base, 5.0 GHz turbo, hyperthreading ("Willow Cove") 64GB DDR4-3200 ECC NVIDIA RTX A2000 4GB Storage: 512GB system drive (Micron 2300) 4TB additional storage (Sabrent Rocket Q4) Windows 11 Enterprise LTSC 2024 15.6" 3940×2160 IPS display Intel Wi-Fi AX210 (Wi-Fi 6E + Bluetooth 5.3) 95Wh battery 720p IR webcam Fingerprint reader Previous Dell Precision 7770, 7530, 7510, M4800, M6700 Dell Latitude E6520 Dell Inspiron 1720, 5150 Dell Latitude CPi Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
raptorddd Posted Tuesday at 08:58 PM Author Share Posted Tuesday at 08:58 PM 3 hours ago, Aaron44126 said: Your guide is assuming that you do have secure boot. The normal process these days it to set up a signing key for your third-party drivers so that the system won't reject them at boot time. This isn't needed if you don't have secure boot. You might run into trouble with such an old system, if you haven't replaced the GPU. NVIDIA Fermi GPUs require NVIDIA driver version 390 or older; the same is true on both Windows and Linux. There is a repository for Ubuntu to get this driver loaded on newer versions of the distro; I am not sure if there is something similar for Fedora. thanks it didnt mentioned method for secure boot let me do some research on what you wrote.. dell precision m4600 i7 2760QM 8GB ram MX500 crucial SSD 500GB. win 10 21H2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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