Try -G -displayĪlthough I can still access the system via the VMWare remote console, or SSH command line, the NVIDIA monitor is essentially useless. Message: Advanced graphics data unavailable in console. Graphics: Device-1: VMware SVGA II Adapter driver: vmwgfx v: 2.18.0.0ĭevice-2: NVIDIA GK208B vendor: Micro-Star MSI driver: nouveau v: kernel bus-ID: 13:00.0ĭisplay: server: X.org 1.20.10 driver: loaded: modesetting,vmware unloaded: fbdev,vesa tty: 120x24 Type: SMP arch: Nehalem rev: 2 cache: L2: 120 MiBįlags: lm nx pae sse sse2 sse3 sse4_1 sse4_2 ssse3 bogomips: 53200 Mobo: Intel model: 440BX Desktop Reference Platform serial: UEFI: VMware System: Kernel: 5.11.86_64 x86_64 bits: 64 compiler:ĭistro: Fedora release 34 (Thirty Four) Machine: Type: Vmware System: VMware product: VMware7,1 v: N/A serial: The following subset of outputs from inxi -Fxz may be of use: Note also that lspci displays the graphics card as expected (it's configured as a passthru device from VMWare). Based on this, I'm guessing the issue arises when Gnome takes over. On some occasions it even displays my user name logon prompt for a fraction of a second. the prompt field for the disk password and the Fedora "broken-infinity” symbol during the subsequent boot. Note that the screen does seem to work and even displays useful info during the boot-up - e.g. In the end though, I have done a fresh install from the Fedora Live distribution disk, in the hope that this will take me back to basics. I have tried numerous ways of solving the problem, including installing NVIDIA native drivers and manually installing various other drivers, including RPM Fusion. Unfortunately, whenever I boot the system, the monitor ends up showing a load of ‘noise’ at the top of the screen, with no useful info. I have installed an NVIDIA GeForce GT 710 graphics card into a riser board and would like to use this as my primary monitor. I am trying to configure a copy of Fedora 34 running as a VMWare 6.7 client, on a Dell R710 blade.
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