Hmm, interesting. That tells us that it’s not actually a problem with your graphics driver or kernel version, and given that it was working on this version before, I would think some aspect of Xorg configuration, your graphics hardware has an issue, or your installation in general has been corrupted when it tried to upgrade.
You might try to detect corruption by using a tool like debsums to check for any obviously corrupted files.
What’s the state of your debian packages I wonder… does something like apt-getupdate or apt-getcheck highlight any problems with the state of installed packages that could point to a failed upgrade?
Hmm, interesting. That tells us that it’s not actually a problem with your graphics driver or kernel version, and given that it was working on this version before, I would think some aspect of Xorg configuration, your graphics hardware has an issue, or your installation in general has been corrupted when it tried to upgrade.
You might try to detect corruption by using a tool like
debsums
to check for any obviously corrupted files.What’s the state of your debian packages I wonder… does something like
apt-get update
orapt-get check
highlight any problems with the state of installed packages that could point to a failed upgrade?