한동안 문제가 없었기 때문에 방심하고 최신드라이버를 konvenientSuSE를 통해서 설치했더니 어김없이 화면이 나가버렸다.
설치DVD의 복구모드로 부팅하여 inittab을 수정, runlevel 3로 겨우 부팅하여 재설정 중이다.
sax2 -m 0=vesa
그럼 이제 새로이 드라이버를 설치한다.
ATI Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver 8.37.6
OpenSuSE ATI Driver HOWTO
Unofficial Wiki for the ATI Linux Driver - SuSE/OpenSuSE
ATI Installer HOWTO for SUSE/Novell users
3D Acceleration for ATI cards (works for SuSE, Mandriva and Debian)
YET ANOTHER Installation Guide: Generally following this guide should help most.
A slightly simplified version from Unofficial Wiki
1. BACKUP your current /etx/X11/xorg.conf file, preferably to your home directory. Now change to a command shell by hitting Ctrl-Alt-F1.
2. Remove any previous versions of the ATI driver by either
If you have installed a previous ATI driver version without using RPM packages (or if you don't know if you have or not), type the following:
cd /usr/share/ati
sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh
Otherwise, and even if you've done the above type the following,
rpm -e $(rpm -qa | grep fglrx)
3. Change the directory containing the downloaded ati-driver...run file.
4. Change the permissions of the driver file to executable by typing the following:
chmod +x ./ati-driver...
Use the tab button to complete the rest of the ati-driver... file name.
5. Create a SuSE RPM (info is for 32 bit version) from the file by typing
./ati-driver.(fillintheblanks).run --buildpkg SuSE/SUSE101-IA32
6. Install the created fglrx... file by typing
rpm -ivh fglrx_...(hit tab again to get full name)...
7. I've no idea what the following does, but you're recommended to run it:
ldconfig
8. Now run the ati config commands:
aticonfig --initial --input=/etc/X11/xorg.conf
9. Now run the Sax2 setup.
sax2 -r -m 0=fglrx
You may wish to alter the refresh rates and DPI info with this,
otherwise just hit save. DO NOT hit the test button, it regually
crashes my machine when i do...
10. Reboot you machine. Do not use the reboot command,
again this messes my machine up on the next boot for whatever reason...
try
shutdown -h now
11. Boot up again, and check the new /etc/X11/xorg.conf file, compare it to your old one, and make any changes if you know what you're doing.
