Use Ctrl+Alt+F1 for that, and login to your account. (Note: To accomplish all those operations, you need to fall to the command line from the GUI. Because it also deletes the nvidia-commons package, so try installing ubuntu desktop again, then login. If you haste to login right after the first one, you'll get the more annoying "low graphics" error. Sudo apt-get remove -purge nvidia-* sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop To search, use the above command, and to delete them all, use the following one: I first tried removing nvidia-current, however if you search for more, you can see that there are even more nvidia packages installed ( nvidia-304, seriously?!). Else, I don't recommend it that easily :) ). Fix that worked for me: Boot Ubuntu in recovery mode. ago I was having the same issue when I changed from Nvidia driver to Nouveau driver. Look up the logs path on internet and then open those logs by using nano. Then bash terminal will open up with login prompt. That means there is something wrong with your nvidia driver and best to KILL THEM ALL! (Again, if you're on a vm. Press F3/F5/F6 on the login screen, I don't remember correctly.
Xlib: extension "GLX" missing on display ":0". For this case, none of the other solutions will work, and if you check your ~/.xsessionerrors, you'll see an error related to GLX. Xauthority, and /tmp, and $HOME permissions) are fine, you cannot login in.
It falls in a login loop, even though your credentials (and. If you're running a guest Ubuntu on a Windows host, and if you're also trying to do some graphics driver mambo-jambo, it is highly likely that your Ubuntu will not like it after a while (especially after you reboot or end session). Today I had another headache and another quick fix, I wanted to document if someone else is also stuck on that annoying part.
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