2013/3/27 Yasha Karant <[email protected]> > [...] > An excellent suggestion. The unfortunate reality is that for a least some > of these products, the only well support environment is MS Windows, > sometimes Mac OS X, and only lastly, open systems such as Linux or the BSD > variants. In the case of Nvidia, the CUDA compute engines as well as the > professional switched stereoscopic 3D do have a strong advertised support > for and deployment under enterprise Linux. However, the reality is that > the compatibility with existing Linux environments, e.g., SL, is not what > one might desire for a "supported" product. >
If they support RHEL, they support SL as well (not officially, but if the driver is working with RHEL it should also work with SL). If the driver isn't working with RHEL as well, file a bug at Nvidia and tell them that they please fix the bug. Everything else is a waste of time. If Nvidia provides a driver for Linux, they are responsible for the driver. If the driver is bad, ask them to make a better one. But this is nothing where SL nor TUV nor anyone else in the community can help, especially if the driver is closed source, then it's up to Nvidia and no one else, quite simple. Regards Thomas -- Linux ... enjoy the ride!
