The applications maybe available on PC.If you are lucky, the applications are available on PC. Back then, my friends invited me to play Brave Frontier Global and I only owned Galaxy Tab 2 GT-P3100 which was very slow at playing the game. Then, I checked the game was available on Windows Microsoft Store and I overjoyed that I was able to play on PC with a faster speed then any other Android device out there. Android EmulatorIf the applications are not available on PC or any other consoles you have, then you really have to use an Android system. For example, Supercells games Clash of Clans and Clash Royale. There are various Android emulators out there, but the following emulators are the ones that I have tried. Leave a comment if you know about other Android Emulators. Bluestacks WindowsBluestacks runs smooth, fast, and all is well when playing almost any Android games. Since it is currently exclusive to Windows, I do not need to explain much where like any other Windows software, download from their website and install. You can navigate everything easily yourself. What I can offer in this article are only mentioning that there is Bluestacks and few videos you can skim through to see how the performance is on my laptop. Genymotion LinuxAs much as it went well on Bluestacks, unfortunately it is now available on Linux. I needed to find another, and the most popular one is Genymotion. This one needs an article because it is not like Windows where we only download and double click. Therefore, here are my following steps for installation based on my above video:
You may have no problem if you are using general Debian based Linux such as Ubuntu but for example in my case, I used Kali Linux, and frequently I had sound problems and lagging. The problem is either because of Genymotion or VirtualBox and I tried different devices and still it did not work. Android Operating SystemIf you cannot buy Windows and Android Emulators does not run well on your Linux, then your last option is installing Android Operating System (OS) on your PC. I did not follow the development of Android (OS) on PC but the last one I tried and worked well is Remix OS. Today Remix OS is discontinued and was proceed by other communities for example Phoenix OS which is better that there is a Windows installer and if you do not have Windows, you can download the .iso file and create a bootable usb installer using Etcher or other bootable driver creator. The installation step is almost the same as installing Ubuntu. Remix OS Virtual MachineIf you are curious or just not sure whether the installation will mess your system or not, you can try on a virtual machine first. If you just want to see of what is inside Remix OS, you can just download the pre-installed virtual machine image and import. I used VirtualBox here where you can install using "sudo apt install virtualbox" or download from its website. If you want to try the installation:
Remix OS on Physical Hard DriveAndroid Emulator and Virtual Box did not work well for me and the option I have left is installing an Android OS on my physical drive. You can always do the Ubuntu way where you create a bootable USB drive and install from there with maybe the following difference:
Another way is to install on existing Linux partition:
menuentry 'Remix OS' --class android-x86 {
insmod part_gpt
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /remix/system.img
linux /remix/kernel root=/dev/ram0 androidboot.hardware=remix_x86_64 androidboot.selinux=permissive CMDLINE SERIAL=random
initrd /remix/initrd.img
}
If you are lazy like me in creating a bootable drive like on my above video, you can continue from the above step not for running Remix OS but for running the Remix OS installer and make sure you have an empty partition ready:
menuentry 'Remix OS' --class android-x86 {
insmod part_gpt
insmod gzio
insmod part_msdos
insmod ext2
set root='(hd0,msdos6)'
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /RemixOS/system
linux /RemixOS/kernel root=/dev/ram0 androidboot.hardware=remix_x86_64 androidboot.selinux=permissive SRC=/RemixOS CMDLINE SERIAL=random
initrd /RemixOS/initrd.img
}
Finally, I can play Clash Royale and Brave Frontier on my PC smoothly which was slow when using Genymotion Linux Emulator or VirtualBox. I can even play both game simultaneously. Brave Frontier have auto battle feature.
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sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 sudo apt update sudo apt full-upgrade Playstation 1 PCSXR
sudo apt install pcsxr 
Playstation 2 PCSX2
sudo apt install pcsx2 
Legal Status
SummaryThis guide serves for administrators in large institutions who needs to upgrade their Moodle version to the latest version. Administrators usually forgets to upgrade their Moodle and the problem is that the web interface connects to Moodle developer's server and attempts to upgrade to the latest version directly where as time passes, this does not work due to the administrators' Moodles' version far behind the latest version. If I am not wrong, the web interface will show that the upgrade button is no longer supported due to the far behind version and asked to upgrade manually. 
My Server Specifications
I have the following packages installed: sudo apt install apache2 mysql-server php php-mysql php-xml php-curl php-zip php-gd php-mbstring php-xmlrpc php-soap php-intl If using newer version like php7, I recommend to install php5 stable along side it because we are handling older version of Moodle, so follow https://lornajane.net/posts/2016/php-7-0-and-5-6-on-ubuntu: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ondrej/php sudo apt update sudo apt install php5.6 php7.0 Here is an example command to switch from php7 to php5.6 sudo a2dismod php7.0 sudo a2enmod php5.6 sudo service apache2 restart Backup your Moodle
sudo cp -rv /var/www/yourmoodledata /var/www/yourmoodledatabackup sudo cp -rv /var/www/html/yourmoodle /var/www/html/yourmoodlebackup sudo mysqldump -u root -p yourpassword yourmoodle.sql > yourmoodle.sql For safety try on a duplicate moodle first or ignore this suggestion if you are confidentsudo cp -rv /var/www/html/yourmoodle /var/www/html/youmoodleduplicate sudo cp -rv /var/www/html/yourmoodledata /var/www/yourmoodledataduplicate sudo chown -R www-data /var/www/html/yourmoodledataduplicate sudo mysql -u root -p create database yourmoodleduplicate; quit mysql -u root -p yourmoodleduplicate < yourmoodle.sql
Delete Any Moodle CustomizationUnfortunately I didn’t succeed in upgrading customized moodle, you have to download fresh moodle and replace your current moodle directory. I like using git here. cp -v /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate/config.php /var/www/html/config.php rm -rv /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate If using git: git clone git://git.moodle.org/moodle.git /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate cp -v /var/www/html/config.php /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate/config.php cd /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate && git checkout MOODLE_19_STABLE If not, download moodle 1.9 stable (depending on your start) and name it /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate. Convert Database to UTF8Access from your browser your moodle site for example http://localhost/yourmoodleduplicate. Login to your administrator account and follow the instructions. It may ask you for some unicode stuff to your moodle database. If so follow instructions here https://docs.moodle.org/32/en/Converting_your_MySQL_database_to_UTF8: mysqldump -u root -p your password -c -e --default-character-set=utf8mb4 --single-transaction --skip-set-charset --add-drop-database -B --no-data yourmoodledatabase > dump.sql sed -i.bak -e 's/DEFAULT CHARACTER SET latin1/DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci/' -e 's/DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1/DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4/' dump.sql sed -i.bak2 's/ENGINE=InnoDB/ENGINE=InnoDB ROW_FORMAT=DYNAMIC/' dump.sql mysql -u root -p yourpassword < dump.sql mysqldump -u root -p yourpassword -c -e --default-character-set=utf8mb4 --single-transaction --skip-set-charset --add-drop-database -B --no-create-info yourmoodledatabase > data.sql mysql -u root -p yourpassword < data.sql If it’s asking for more php dependencies then install for example if it asks for php curl then “apt install php5.6-curl”. Login to your administrator account again after finishing. Upgrade to Moodle 2.2Download next higher stable version of fresh moodle and replace your current moodle directory. I like using git here and if using git: cd /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate && git checkout MOODLE_22_STABLE If not, download moodle 2.2 stable and replace /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate. Access from your browser your moodle site for example http://localhost/yourmoodleduplicate. Login to your administrator account and follow the instructions. Login to your administrator account again after finishing. Upgrade to Moodle 2.7Download next higher stable version of fresh moodle and replace your current moodle directory. I like using git here and if using git: cd /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate && git checkout MOODLE_27_STABLE If not, download moodle 2.7 stable and replace /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate. Access from your browser your moodle site for example http://localhost/yourmoodleduplicate. Login to your administrator account and follow the instructions. Install dependencies if it asks. Login to your administrator account again after finishing. Upgrade to Moodle 2.9Download next higher stable version of fresh moodle and replace your current moodle directory. I like using git here and if using git: cd /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate && git checkout MOODLE_29_STABLE If not, download moodle 2.9 stable and replace /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate. Access from your browser your moodle site for example http://localhost/yourmoodleduplicate. Login to your administrator account and follow the instructions. Install dependencies if it asks. Login to your administrator account again after finishing. Change database to innodbIt may ask to change your database engine to innodb, follow instruction here http://www.woblag.com/2012/04/moodle-php-script-to-convert-mysql.html: Create a script for example yourscript.php:
<?php
// WARNING: PLEASE TEST BEFORE RUNNING ON A PRODUCTION DATABASE
// Tested on Moodle 1.9 and Moodle 2.0/2.2
//
// Disclaimer:
//
// This script was written to be executed from the command line in
// Linux using a MYSQL database
// and MYISAM storage engine. It converts the storage engine to
// INNODB using the ALTER TABLE command.
//
// It assumes that the INNODB engine has been enabled.
// This can be confirmed by logging into the mysql prompt
// and running the command:
// show engines;
//
// If it is disabled, check your my.cnf and
// comment out the line: skip-innodb
//
// It does not check if disabled, so the script would execute
//and attempt to co
// It contains secure information, so DO NOT PLACE IN WEB DIRECTORY
//
// Execute from /temp and delete afterwards
//
// This is a modification of a script located here:
// http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3856435/how-to-convert-all-tables-from-myisam-to-innodb
//
// Version : 1.2
// Date : 11 April 2012
// Diff : check for recordset before executing alter table
//
// Version : 1.1
// Date : 31 January 2012
// Diff : Added Timer to script; Display user and DB being affected
//
//
// Version : 1.0
// Date : 25 January 2012
//
//
//
// Noveck Gowandan http://noveckg.blogspot.com
//Time Calculation - start count
$time = explode(' ',microtime());
$time = $time[1] + $time[0]; //return array
$begintime = $time; //define begin time
//Your database connection items here
$host = 'myhost'; //Specify host
$dbuser = 'myuser'; // Specify user with alter permissions
$dbpass = 'mypass'; //user password
$mydb = 'mydb'; //specify schema or db to be modified
//connect to database using variables above
$link = mysql_connect($host,$dbuser,$dbpass);
$db = mysql_select_db($mydb);
if (!$link) {
die('Could not connect: ' . mysql_error());
}
echo "Connected Successfully to: $host." . "\n\n";
echo "Using database: $mydb." . "\n\n";
echo "Running script as $dbuser." . "\n\n";
//show tables in database
$sql = 'SHOW TABLES';
$rs = mysql_query($sql);
echo $sql;
echo "\n";
if (!$rs) {
die('SQL Recordset Error: ' . mysql_error());
}
else {
//loop through tables and convert to InnoDB
while($row = mysql_fetch_array($rs))
{
$tbl = $row[0];
$sql = "ALTER TABLE $tbl engine=InnoDB;";
mysql_query($sql);
echo $sql;
echo "\n";
}
echo 'Operation Completed.' . "\n\n";
echo 'Confirm Storage Engine conversion using phpmyadmin ' . "\n" . 'or from mysql: show create table tblname.' . "\n";
}
//close connection
mysql_close($link);
$time = explode(" ", microtime());
$time = $time[1] + $time[0];
$endtime = $time; //define end time
$totaltime = ($endtime - $begintime);
echo "Script Execution Time: $totaltime" . " seconds." . "\n\n";
?>
For me, php5.6 works: php5.6 yourscript.php Continue with Moodle upgrade on the web. Upgrade to Moodle 3.2Download next higher stable version of fresh moodle and replace your current moodle directory. I like using git here and if using git: cd /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate && git checkout MOODLE_32_STABLE If not, download moodle 3.2 stable and replace /var/www/html/yourmoodleduplicate. Access from your browser your moodle site for example http://localhost/yourmoodleduplicate. Login to your administrator account and follow the instructions. Install dependencies if it asks. Login to your administrator account again after finishing. 
In my previous guide, I wrote a tutorial of installing Moodle learning management system (LMS) on my preferred server operating system (OS) for general users Ubuntu, a Debian based Linux. If you really do not want to try Ubuntu and go ahead with Windows, here I provide a tutorial that was my undergraduate assignment in 2013. Yes, it is behind times but they are still similar where you can maneuver the difference yourself. Another side, if this tutorial does not serve as a guide, then it can serve as a memory for those who are curious of how XAMPP 1.8.1 and Moodle 2.3.2 is back then. Download XAMPP on http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp-windows.html , and install. Open the control panel if already install, apache and mysql is necessary for localhost. 
Open your browser and type http://localhost, if succeeded it should look like below. 
Open http://localhost/phpmyadmin Go to database and add your moodle's database. 
Download Moodle at https://download.moodle.org/ and extract them to C:xampp\htdocs 
On your browser open http://localhost/moodle and follow the installation which should be similar to my previous guide with just different version. 
For moodle to be available in local area network open with notepad C:xamppmoodle\config.php and change the following line: $CFG->wwwroot = 'http://localhost/moodle'; to your ip address, $CFG->wwwroot = 'http://172.16.150.45/moodle'; DON'T FORGET "http". That was my mistake. Oh and today it is "https" so do keep up with modern times. 
If you don't know how to configure IP address, go to previous tutorial. Back in my undergraduate course, I was also asked to run Moodle on a local domain. Therefore, the following steps are additional but optional: 
Moodle Brief IntroductionMoodle is one of the most popular learning management system (LMS) that provides online learning services. Student's read materials, conduct discussions, submit assignments, and attempt quizzes from outside the class and on the other side, teachers can provide materials, grade, evaluation, and other forms of management. Moodle does not necessarily have to replace traditional face to face learning but can be blended to make tradional learning more convenient just as implemented on the Universities that I graduated from which are Udayana University and Kumamoto University. As technology advances, online and distant learning is no longer exclusive to big institutions with specialized technicians. Today, everybody can try and install Moodle in their computers and experiment their own local computer based learning. No special skill is needed but just some experience working with servers and web based applications. In fact, we do not need those skills since the installation guide is available here. For now, the Moodle installation here is in Ubuntu Linux as it is the most popular operating system (OS) for servers for general users. If you have not install Ubuntu or other Debian based Linux, you can follow my previous guide or wait for my future guide in Windows. Installing The ServerBefore anything else, make sure the Debian Linux is updated by entering the following command in terminal: sudo apt update && sudo apt full-upgrade There are three main packages needed to install the server:
Use any web server and database server you want. Here Apache2 and MySQL is used because they are the most popular among general users. The following packages are enough for Moodle installation today: sudo apt install apache2 mysql-server php php-mysql php-xml php-curl php-zip php-gd php-mbstring php-xmlrpc php-soap php-intl If the packages above are not found then ask your OS's community for similar packages for example maybe php-mysql does no work but php7.0-mysql does. If you do not like using command line then bear with me with just one command line to install a graphical user interface (GUI) package manager Synaptic if your distribution does not have a built-in one: sudo apt install synaptic 
If the servers are not automatically started, then enter the following commands: sudo service apache2 start sudo service mysql start 
Installing MoodleDownloading and Placing the Files
Before that, /var/www/html and its surrounding directory can only be modified by administrator account or root. Either do them in the terminal or open your filemanager using root for example mine using nautilus file manager: sudo nautilus In summary:
If you know how to use git, this step is preferred.Moodle is ever developing and it is easier to upgrade it using git rather than downloading the new version everytime and cleaner than upgrading from the web browser. Feel free to skip this step if you want and follow the previous but if you want long term convenient management then get moodle from git: sudo apt install git cd /var/www/html sudo git clone git://git.moodle.org/moodle.git cd moodle sudo git branch -a sudo git checkout (your preferred version which is usually the latest for example:) sudo git checkout MOODLE_310_STABLE Moodle Web Installation
Right click /var/www directory, properties and change the permission to allow all (not recommended) or: sudo chmod 777 /var/www Right click /var/www directory, properties and change ownership and group to www-data (not my best) or: sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/www Create moodledata folder in /var/www directory manually, right click moodledata, properties and change ownership and group to www-data (my best solution) or: sudo mkdir /var/www/moodledata sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/www/moodledata 
Right click /var/www/html/moodle directory, properties and change the permission to allow all (not recommended) or: sudo chmod 777 /var/www/html/moodle Right click /var/www/html/moodle directory, properties and change ownership and group to www-data (not recommended either) or: sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/www/html/moodle Create config.php file in /var/www/moodle directory manually, right click config.php, properties and change ownership and group to www-data and after installation, return the ownership to root (not the best) or: sudo touch /var/www/moodle/config.php sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/www/moodle/config.php (after installation:) sudo chown root:root /var/www/moodle/config.php Create config.php file in /var/www/moodle directory manually, edit config.php and paste the script shown on the installation (the best solution) or: sudo (your preferred editor) /var/www/moodle/config.php (mine is:) sudo gedit /var/www/moodle/config.php 
Video GuideIf you are missing some details, maybe my videos can help you with timestamp available. Installation takes 30 minutes and the rest are exploration post installation. Mirrors
Why Install Linux?
Download Linux and Create a Bootable DriveDownload any Linux distribution for free on their websites. For first time users, I recommend trying Ubuntu where although there are many user friendly Linux distributions suited for beginners Ubuntu is the most popular general users Linux distribution today. If the information regarding to the problems you are facing are not already available online, then you can just ask the community and they usually respond quickly. After downloading the Linux disk image is to create a bootable drive. The popular bootable drive today is a bootable USB where we the Linux into a USB and boot it in startup. I am guessing that most of you are Windows user and my favourite software to create a bootable drive is Rufus. If you are on MacOS or rarely you bought a laptop with Linux installed and want to install another Linux, my favourite is Balena Etcher. Ofcourse there are other utilities such as Win32 Disk Imager and Unetbootin, my favourites for now are Rufus and Etcher but feel free to try other utilities but becareful of malware. Today's utility provides protection as it does not read internal and large external hard disks preventing us from messing our existing system. We can show them by clicking a checkbox and will notify us to proceed with caution. Well the only risk is that we may forget to backup the contents of our flash drive and procceed with the flash erasing the contents in the process. The main process from the video are:
By the way, if you prefer the old way of using a CD drive, you can try downloading any CD burning utilities such as Nero and Daemon Tools. Installing Linux UbuntuOn Virtual MachineIf you want to try Ubuntu or any other operating systems (OS) but not yet confident in installing directly to the computer with reasons such as afraid of messing up the current system, then you can try virtual machines. Virtual machines runs your OS on top of existing one just like other software and applications so you do not need to worry about messing your current system. Another reason is if you have a high spec computer that is powerful enough to run 2 OS at the same time which may make you feel lazy to install two seperate OS in one PC (dualboot) and just install the OS on top of existing one. If you are confident enough or do need this step, just skip it. If you can afford, you can try VMware. If not, you can try VirtualBox. Detail discussion is not necessary here as you can just install and explore and delete and try again if you fail as there are no risk. However, from the video, here are some highlighted steps:
On Internal Hard Drive (Default Way)
Unfortunately, I do not have a video of installing alongside them but the recording should not be much different from install fresh. I do have a video of the "something else" option on the next subsection. Ofcourse, if you are an expert, you would probably prefer "something else" and make your own customization. The "install alongside ..." is just a user friendly option for general users. On External Hard DriveInstalling on external hard drive is what something people rarely do but people do it because:
The installation method is similar but with few difference as follow after choosing the "Choose something else": 
UtilityToday, Internet Protocol (IP) address version 4 is majorly used between computer communication over the network. However, most common people does not know that IP address is set on the network interface and not in the core system of the computer. For example, a laptop can have two IP address, one is on the cable and one is on the WiFi. This article guides users in setting IP address manually which can be for:
Short Description
Set Up IP Address ManuallyWindows GUI
Windows Command LineUsing command prompt (CMD):
netsh interface show interface
netsh interface ip set address "[chosen interface]" static [ip address] [subnet mask] [gateway] [metric]
netsh interface ipv4 set dns name=”[YOUR INTERFACE NAM]” static [DNS SERVER], for example:
netsh interface ip set address "Ethernet" static 192.168.100.25 255.255.255.0 192.168.100.1 1
netsh interface ipv4 set dns name=”8.8.8.8” static Ethernet
Linux GUI (Debian)
Linux Command Line (Debian)Using ifconfig:
sudo ifconfig [interface] [ip address] netmask [subnet mask] up
route add default gw [IP-ADDRESS] [INTERFACE-NAME], for example
sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.100.22 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
route add default gw 192.168.100.1 eth0
Using ip:
sudo ip addr add [ip address]/[netmask id] dev [interface]
sudo ip route add default via [gateway], for example
sudo ip addr add 192.168.100.22/24 dev eth0
sudo ip route add default via 192.168.100.1
For DNS, edit /etc/resolve.conf:
nameserver 8.8.8.8
Utility
GUI Angry IP Scanner
NMAP command line
![nmap [ip address]](https://images.blurt.blog/640x0/https://images.blurt.buzz/DQmfAiiumUuVNNTobgWZd5KiFynVLCjFHiNCSqdZpgbzNEC/backtrack-intro2.png)
ChecklistI assumed that you got your laptop running and the only thing left is installing Nvidia video driver to perform more advance tasks such as playing video games and parallel processing. Simply, the checklist is knowing your video graphic card and which driver version suits it. For example, my laptop graphic card is Nvidia 720M which has a compute capability of 2.x Fermi. Therefore, the highest Nvidia driver version that supports is 390s and finally the highest cuda version is 8.0 where higher versions are not supported.
Restore DefaultThis section is for those who have tried and failed and neeeded to restore the default installation. If you think you do not need this section, go ahead and do so. Still, starting here will be using full terminal in administrator mode and not GUI. If you messed up bad, try pressing ctrl+alt+f2 (try all f1-f12 until you are presented with a terminal). The concept is find all the Nvidia, Cuda, Primus, Bumblebee, and any packages that you just installed and uninstall them and finally reinstall Nouveau. Here I use aptitude to see the packages. sudo su apt install aptitude aptitude search nvidia aptitude search cuda aptitude search bumblebee aptitude search primus Uninstall all of them one by one or try the following command line and if the following command does not work then uninstall them one by one. apt-get purge 'nvidia.*' apt-get purge 'cuda.*' apt-get purge 'bumblebee.*' apt-get purge 'primus.*' Check again using aptitude and after everything is uninstalled, install Nouveau. apt-get install 'nouveau.*' Check modprobe configuration directory (/etc/modprobe.d etc), move all files associated with Nvidia to another directory, and check all remaining files whether Nouveau is blacklisted and if so remove the blacklist. Finally, restart your laptop. Install Nvidia Video DriverMost of the time is best practice to update and upgrade your system: apt update apt full-upgrade Before continuing, you can checked your video cards information and driver installed using the following commands: lspci -v The general way to install nvidia driver in Linux is to install nvidia-kernel-dkms. I recommend to install nvidia-smi as well if it is not included in the installation as it is on of the best way to see whether the driver is working or not. apt install nvidia-kernel-dkms apt install nvidia-smi I recommend to reboot to see whether this step is problematic or not. If you are using an older Optimus Laptop like me with Intel HD Graphic and Nvidia, the probability is high that Nvidia driver will not work and will leave you with blank screen. If you have internet connection through LAN cable or USB tethering than there is no fear of rebooting as you can easily connect to the Internet. If you use WiFi than it can be challenging setting up Internet using the command line so I recommend to learn how to do it first. If you are already sure that it will be a blank screen, then do not reboot and proceed to the next step. reboot Fixing Blank Screen After Nvidia Driver InstallationIf in the end you are left with a blank screen then press ctrl+alt+f2 (try from f1-f12) to start the console. Once you are successful, connect to the Internet and check the version of the installed nvidia package. apt show nvidia-kernel-dkms Go back to the check list section and see whether the driver version supports your card or not. In my case, the driver installed is the latest version that does not support my old GT720M. The highest that supports is 390. Therefore search for suitable nvidia driver version in your package manager. If you cannot find a suitable version in you package manager then you have to download manually from Nvidia website. Usually, when trying to install, the previous version that you installed will be replace but if it does not then purge it manually. aptitude search nvidia apt install nvidia-legacy-390xx-kernel-dkms reboot If the last step still does not work then try either or both of the following steps. The first step is to install opencl where I found this step on Kali Linux Website. apt install mesa-opencl-icd reboot and/or apt install nvidia-opencl-icd reboot If everything works for you, then congratulations. As for my laptop, it only fixes the blank screen but Nvidia driver does not work when playing video games and performing parallel processing. The following solution fixes my problem and if it does not work, try to purge the opencls if you have installed. Bumblebee and bbswitch are packages for laptops that have multiple graphic cards. apt install bbswitch-dkms bumblebee-nvidia nano /etc/bumblebee/bumblebee.conf nano /etc/bumblebee/xorg.conf.nvidia reboot If everything succeeded, well done, if not then I do not know anymore ways for now so do comment if you found another way. Check everything: lspci -v nvidia-smi lsmod glxgears glxdemo glxinfo Install Cuda ToolkitIf you want it quick, you can try installing from package manager but do check whether the versions suits your Nvidia card or not: apt show nvidia-cuda-toolkit apt install nvidia-cuda-toolkit nvcc -V type nvcc ls /usr/lib/nvidia-cuda-toolkit For my case, the nvidia-cuda-toolkit version is to high. My Geforce 720M can only handle up to CUDA 8, so I have to go to https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-toolkit-archive and get the suitable version. dpkg -i [your deb package].deb apt-key add /var/cuda...../[...].pub (which will be shown on your terminal) apt update && apt install cuda-toolkit-8-0 Edit /etc/environment, edit and add the following lines: PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games:/usr/local/games:/usr/local/cuda/bin" LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/usr/local/cuda/lib64:/usr/local/cuda/targets/x86_64-linux/lib" reboot nvcc -V CUDA 8 support GCC and G++ up to version 5 and not higher. So follow the instruction from https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/384780/how-to-temporarily-change-default-version-of-gcc-in-archlinux apt install gcc-5 g++-5 sudo ln -s $(which gcc-5) /usr/local/bin/gcc sudo ln -s $(which g++-5) /usr/local/bin/g++ hash -r To restore default GCC: sudo rm /usr/local/bin/gcc /usr/local/bin/g++ hash -r If you are using Ubuntu or any distros mentioned on their website, it will be smoother to download install the deb package instead. If you have to use the run file, then do the following and finally check the logs if any errors persists. sudo chmod +x cuda_8.0.61_375.26_linux.run sudo sh cuda_8.0.61_375.26_linux.run --override Follow the command-line prompts Do you accept the previously read EULA? accept/decline/quit: accept You are attempting to install on an unsupported configuration. Do you wish to continue? (y)es/(n)o [ default is no ]: yes Install NVIDIA Accelerated Graphics Driver for Linux-x86_64 375.26? (y)es/(n)o/(q)uit: no Install the CUDA 8.0 Toolkit? (y)es/(n)o/(q)uit: yes Enter Toolkit Location [ default is /usr/local/cuda-8.0 ]: Do you want to install a symbolic link at /usr/local/cuda? (y)es/(n)o/(q)uit: yes Install the CUDA 8.0 Samples? (y)es/(n)o/(q)uit: yes Enter CUDA Samples Location [ default is /home/fajarpurnama ]: /usr/local/cuda-8.0/samples Edit /etc/environment, edit and add the following lines: PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games:/usr/local/games:/usr/local/cuda/bin" LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/usr/local/cuda/lib64:/usr/local/cuda/targets/x86_64-linux/lib" If you are on older cards, you need to search the suitable cuda version or maybe your card are not supported at all. For example, I once come across ancient cards of GTS250 and GT8800 with compute capability of 1.1 Tesla and the cudatoolkit that supports is 6.5. Mirrors
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