Installing CUDA on my Ubuntu 18.04 system The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are...
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Installing CUDA on my Ubuntu 18.04 system
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InNeed proprietary Nvidia drivers not in stable DebianHow to use NVIDIA CUDA on poky/yocto based linux os?No desktop after nvidia driver installationCUDA+HD4600 Graphics on Optimus notebookInstalling NVIDIA driver 375.26 fails after kernel upgrade to 4.9.0-5-amd64Docker with Bumblebee on FedoraProblems installing Ubuntu / Kubuntu 18.04 on new build computerUbuntu 16.04 and 18.04 crash with cuda 9.0old nvidia driver from apt install and new one from .run fileHow to uninstall Nvidia driver and keep Cuda?
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I want to install CUDA on my system to run OpenCV.
I have the NVIDIA 1050 Ti Mobile which supports the driver 390.116. I tried to install CUDA 10 and failed, I think because of the driver incompatibility.
According to the wiki https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvidia-docker/wiki/CUDA, it seems that I can only CUDA 9.1, which isn't supported in Ubuntu 18.04.
How can I have CUDA on 18.04? Will I need a different GPU? Will I need to downgrade my OS to run CUDA?
ubuntu drivers nvidia opencv
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I want to install CUDA on my system to run OpenCV.
I have the NVIDIA 1050 Ti Mobile which supports the driver 390.116. I tried to install CUDA 10 and failed, I think because of the driver incompatibility.
According to the wiki https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvidia-docker/wiki/CUDA, it seems that I can only CUDA 9.1, which isn't supported in Ubuntu 18.04.
How can I have CUDA on 18.04? Will I need a different GPU? Will I need to downgrade my OS to run CUDA?
ubuntu drivers nvidia opencv
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
How did you try to install CUDA 10? Why can't you try to install CUDA 9.1 in same way?
– sebasth
21 hours ago
Actually updating the driver helped fixed the CUDA installation issue! The 1050 Ti supports the 418 driver as well, so when I updated that I was able to fix it.
– araman92
6 hours ago
add a comment |
I want to install CUDA on my system to run OpenCV.
I have the NVIDIA 1050 Ti Mobile which supports the driver 390.116. I tried to install CUDA 10 and failed, I think because of the driver incompatibility.
According to the wiki https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvidia-docker/wiki/CUDA, it seems that I can only CUDA 9.1, which isn't supported in Ubuntu 18.04.
How can I have CUDA on 18.04? Will I need a different GPU? Will I need to downgrade my OS to run CUDA?
ubuntu drivers nvidia opencv
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I want to install CUDA on my system to run OpenCV.
I have the NVIDIA 1050 Ti Mobile which supports the driver 390.116. I tried to install CUDA 10 and failed, I think because of the driver incompatibility.
According to the wiki https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvidia-docker/wiki/CUDA, it seems that I can only CUDA 9.1, which isn't supported in Ubuntu 18.04.
How can I have CUDA on 18.04? Will I need a different GPU? Will I need to downgrade my OS to run CUDA?
ubuntu drivers nvidia opencv
ubuntu drivers nvidia opencv
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
asked yesterday
araman92araman92
11
11
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
araman92 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
How did you try to install CUDA 10? Why can't you try to install CUDA 9.1 in same way?
– sebasth
21 hours ago
Actually updating the driver helped fixed the CUDA installation issue! The 1050 Ti supports the 418 driver as well, so when I updated that I was able to fix it.
– araman92
6 hours ago
add a comment |
How did you try to install CUDA 10? Why can't you try to install CUDA 9.1 in same way?
– sebasth
21 hours ago
Actually updating the driver helped fixed the CUDA installation issue! The 1050 Ti supports the 418 driver as well, so when I updated that I was able to fix it.
– araman92
6 hours ago
How did you try to install CUDA 10? Why can't you try to install CUDA 9.1 in same way?
– sebasth
21 hours ago
How did you try to install CUDA 10? Why can't you try to install CUDA 9.1 in same way?
– sebasth
21 hours ago
Actually updating the driver helped fixed the CUDA installation issue! The 1050 Ti supports the 418 driver as well, so when I updated that I was able to fix it.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Actually updating the driver helped fixed the CUDA installation issue! The 1050 Ti supports the 418 driver as well, so when I updated that I was able to fix it.
– araman92
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can only use a version of CUDA which is compatible with your drivers. You can check the compatibility from CUDA release notes, for driver version 390.116 the highest supported version of CUDA is 9.1.
You can download different versions from CUDA download page. You could download the runfile and install the required components in /usr/local. You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on).
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can only use a version of CUDA which is compatible with your drivers. You can check the compatibility from CUDA release notes, for driver version 390.116 the highest supported version of CUDA is 9.1.
You can download different versions from CUDA download page. You could download the runfile and install the required components in /usr/local. You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on).
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
add a comment |
You can only use a version of CUDA which is compatible with your drivers. You can check the compatibility from CUDA release notes, for driver version 390.116 the highest supported version of CUDA is 9.1.
You can download different versions from CUDA download page. You could download the runfile and install the required components in /usr/local. You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on).
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
add a comment |
You can only use a version of CUDA which is compatible with your drivers. You can check the compatibility from CUDA release notes, for driver version 390.116 the highest supported version of CUDA is 9.1.
You can download different versions from CUDA download page. You could download the runfile and install the required components in /usr/local. You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on).
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
You can only use a version of CUDA which is compatible with your drivers. You can check the compatibility from CUDA release notes, for driver version 390.116 the highest supported version of CUDA is 9.1.
You can download different versions from CUDA download page. You could download the runfile and install the required components in /usr/local. You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on).
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
answered 21 hours ago
sebasthsebasth
8,78132450
8,78132450
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
add a comment |
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
CUDA 9.1 isn't supported on Ubuntu 18.04, it would have needed to downgrade to 16.04 to run it. I decided to update the Nividia driver, however. I'm running the 418 after which the CUDA 10 installation worked fine.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
"You should not install the driver which the installer suggests, as it would replace your distribution packaged driver (and possibly cause issues with package management/kernel updates later on)." I haven't had any issues yet, and hopefully (fingers crossed) I won;t have problems later. 418 was the recommended installation when I ran $ ubuntu-drivers devices.
– araman92
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
Even that 9.1 is not officially supported on 18.04, the older 16.04 likely works just fine (I am using CUDA 9.1 on Debian sid without issues)
– sebasth
6 hours ago
add a comment |
araman92 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
araman92 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
araman92 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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How did you try to install CUDA 10? Why can't you try to install CUDA 9.1 in same way?
– sebasth
21 hours ago
Actually updating the driver helped fixed the CUDA installation issue! The 1050 Ti supports the 418 driver as well, so when I updated that I was able to fix it.
– araman92
6 hours ago