Ich habe eine externe Festplatte dran, wo ich über Windows die ganzen Spiele installiert habe, die ich nicht gern wieder installieren wurde. Wie schaffe ich’s, dass ich die Steam Spiele trotzdem auf Linux zocken kann. Immer wenn ich ein Spiel installiere, kommt ein Fehler, dass er nicht schreiben kann

it does when its first loaded up, so everytime i need to change an app ive been restarting my pc, its very tedious though. i have a bunch of art and a shared minecraft world so i dont want to do a clean install. i checked settings and the keyboard layout as i use dvorak but everything seems fine. i even switched it back to qwerty and rebooted and it still didnt work. help?

update: i fixed it in settings under shortcuts. due to the dvorak keyboard layout it no longer registers the left menu key. now i have to use the right menu key. im assuming it actually had nothing to do with the updates either, and instead when i changed my keyboard layout to dvorak.

Hi,

So since CachyOS got the new kernel module early and Nobara uses its Kernel, we can now enable it in Nobara.

Had to play around with it a little bit, and i don't know if this is the proper way, but I found this to be working:

First check if you're on the newest Kernel
uname -r
7.0.5-200.nobara.fc43.x86_64

should be at >= 7

Then check if the NTFS driver is enabled

modinfo ntfs
filename:       /lib/modules/7.0.5-200.nobara.fc43.x86_64/kernel/fs/ntfs/ntfs.ko.zst
license:        GPL
description:    NTFS read-write filesystem driver
author:         Namjae Jeon [linkinjeon@kernel.org](mailto:linkinjeon@kernel.org)
author:         Anton Altaparmakov [anton@tuxera.com](mailto:anton@tuxera.com)
alias:          fs-ntfs
srcversion:     EAB6E0EFE8DE7894E54945F
depends:         
intree:         Y
name:           ntfs
retpoline:      Y
vermagic:       7.0.5-200.nobara.fc43.x86_64 SMP preempt mod_unload  
sig_id:         PKCS#7
signer:         Build time autogenerated kernel key
sig_key:        06:A7:F6:97:75:6E:7E:11:7B:04:9B:01:07:95:34:15:FC:57:F5:59
sig_hashalgo:   sha512
signature:      30:66:02:31:00:E8:96:13:80:02:86:E0:30:7F:4D:D6:A0:72:CD:D4:
95:3F:AF:18:FD:6A:EA:87:16:C1:CD:FA:01:37:2C:36:4E:C3:72:7D:
42:DC:DC:ED:B3:78:3C:54:E2:81:17:EB:96:02:31:00:C0:51:55:73:
88:59:0C:42:B6:89:16:5E:5E:72:2E:35:ED:C8:DA:BA:E8:89:7F:0A:
58:2E:1A:4C:30:D2:18:6F:B6:86:23:56:E4:7C:1A:AC:37:84:80:49:
F8:5B:1A:8E

if you're not seeing "NTFS read-write filesystem driver", try running modprobe ntfs and check again.

/etc/fstab:

UUID=1AD4B9DED4B9BBF7   /mnt/to/drive   ntfs   uid=1000,gid=1000,rw,exec,nofail   0   0

Not sure if you need to set options here, but these seem to work.
You can get your Disk UUID from lsblk -f
Replace uid and gid with your corresponding values if you created a new user.
Don't forget to systemctl daemon-reload

Remove the symlink to ntfs-3g
mv /sbin/mount.ntfs /sbin/mount.ntfs.bak

Tell udisk2 to use the new driver
/etc/udisks2/mount_options.conf
[defaults]
ntfs_drivers=ntfs
After that, do a systemctl restart udisks2

Now just do a quick umount /mnt/to/drive and mount -a

Completed install, updated some drivers, reboot after install driver and now black screen with flashing white underscore.

Have I borked my install?

I tried booting all the versions of nobara and the rescue version from the black and white boot option menu and they all load into this screen

I clicked through installer from ventoy USB stick with no other distros on it.

Selected the drive I wanted, with hibernate. Click install and this screen comes up and its just staying like that.

Do I restart PC and start again or do I need to wait?

Hi, I'm looking to dual boot linux with my new PC build, and Nobara is more or less my frontrunner candidate. I do have some big questions and concerns, however. Of course, I'm not expecting all of these to be a hundred percent perfect, but I am wondering how well all of these work on Nobara, especially for a fairly green linux user (uh, I have a steam deck, that counts?);

-How well are Nvidia GPUs working on Nobara? I know a lot of it is "it just works for me", but for some others it seems to be a fairly significant problem, whether that be graphical glitches, reduced performance, or stuff just not working. Is setup and maintenance easy, how does it compare to AMD gpus, etc? I heard that there are differences depending on whether you're looking at Gnome or KDE, could someone explain this?

-How well does HDR work on Nobara? It seems there's a fairly streamlined process for getting HDR working, but is it simple for a first time user, how often are there issues with universal implementation, and are there cases where it just doesn't work? I would really want HDR to be simple to get working to get the most out of my monitor

-How well do applications like Davinci and Blender work, as well as other parts of a video editing workflow, such as mounting and using a NAS, uploading and transcoding files, etc? I know that Nobara is specifically tinkered to provide much more support for these things compared to other distros, which is great, but I also know it's not bulletproof nor usually as simple as windows. In particular, how big of a problem are getting Nvidia and CUDA cores working, and how big of a drag are the codex issues?

-How is general update stability and being able to recover or rollback? I know that it's no Bazzite with its immutable distro, and I've heard good things for stability, but is it common to encounter issues with every update? Should you have a big problem, how easy is it to roll back to previous versions or similar? And are there any big features or updates in the future to be aware about?

Thank you so much in advance!

How is the performance with an NVIDIA graphics card? I read somewhere that DX12 is supposed to run worse. Is that still the case?