How to Install AMD Drivers on CentOS Stream 10 – Step by step

Verifying Driver Availability

2. 2. Verifying AMDGPU Driver Availability

   The AMDGPU driver is included in the Linux kernel and should be available on CentOS 10 by default. To verify if the driver is loaded:

   lsmod | grep amdgpu

   If the command returns output, the AMDGPU driver is already loaded. If there is no output, you can manually load the driver:

   sudo modprobe amdgpu

   To ensure the driver loads automatically at boot, add it to the list of modules to be loaded:

   echo "amdgpu" | sudo tee -a /etc/modules-load.d/amdgpu.conf

   Then, reboot your system:

   sudo reboot

3. 3. Confirming AMDGPU Driver Operation

   After rebooting, confirm that the AMDGPU driver is active:

   lsmod | grep amdgpu

   You can also check the X server log to ensure the driver is being used:

   cat /var/log/Xorg.0.log | grep amdgpu

   Additionally, to check the GPU’s status and utilization, you can use:

   glxinfo | grep "OpenGL renderer"

   If the output mentions your AMD GPU, the driver is functioning correctly.

Now, your CentOS 10 system should be utilizing the open-source AMDGPU driver for your AMD Radeon graphics card.