Proxmox vGPU Gaming Tutorial - Share Your GPU With Multiple VMs!

[@CraftComputing]

Check out the EVGA Z15 Keyboard to start your custom keyboard obsession: amzn.to/3jRhlvP

[@Romnipotent]

When are you going to start printing moulds with 3 layer material keycaps with resins and harder enamels to make your own? You know... craft your own :D

[@flexxx222]

I really like the "perky" RGB lighting on this keyboard :) 0:34

[@lifegivesulemonsmakelemonade]

@craftcomputing Can please make video on red hat virtualization setup

[@FlaxTheSeedOne]

In the installation document on the VGPU unlock part in the seccond to last command you spelled "deboot" instead of "reboot" Not a big deal, just thought i'd let you know. This would also be great on a github page With some more text and Instruction for People to find this who don't search on youtube :)

[@GodmanBG]

1:47 yes I am looking for a linux desktop with access to full gpu acceleration windows VM , has this tutorial been released, I can't seem to find it?

[@talideon]

It's 2021. The world is a dumpster fire, but at least Crysis can run with full settings in a VM!

[@CraftComputing]

Two Crysii in VMs!

[@sekritskworl-sekrit_studios]

@@CraftComputing Well played!

[@jackmclane1826]

TWICE!

[@igordasunddas3377]

I thought the plural of Crysis is Crysis Remake? 😆

[@TheNone724]

2022: Allow me to introduce myself

[@GearSeekers]

Not all heroes wear capes.

[@PendakwahTeknologi]

True. spiderman, wonder woman, garfield. etc.

[@nopixel_media]

@@PendakwahTeknologi10/10

[@vonkruel]

Very clear instruction without a bunch of fluff. You've done a service to the community here.

[@mikebroom1866]

The limitations of the vgpu memory really starts to make the 24GB of the 3090 seem more sane.

[@CraftComputing]

*stares lovingly at my 3090*

[@mikebroom1866]

Same! The fact that I couldn't get a 3080 seems less painful.

[@TaufanRezzafriMochamad]

unfortunately 30xx doesn't work with vgpu unlock, I hope someday nvidia enable sriov on consumer card, at least for 30xx

[@McTwistedTwisties]

I look strangely at ny 16gb 3080 laptop edition

[@shadowtheimpure]

I finally gave up and spent $2000 on a 3090. It hurts, but f*** it.

[@johnnyxp64]

I'm only like 10 minutes into the video but I still wish to thank you for the wonderful editing! this is how a good tutorial should be.

[@heropointgaming3864]

yoo I was literally searching for this and here comes craft computing with the yt notification. TNX dude

[@craigw4644]

This is the wildest tutorial video ever watched; very impressive, understood the whole process. I'm debating building a Windows game server or using Proxmox and passing through a video card on a Windows VM for gaming. I will not need to share resources, so the whole card will be dedicated to games. My research on the subject is mixed. Thanks for posting, looks like it required a lot of homework.

[@erusman8863]

Cool been waiting for this. I have had some problems enabling pcie passthrough in Proxmox. But loving Proxmox, I can run multiple Debian machines, Linux Mint... etc. Thank you!

[@Mehdital89]

Windows, pfsense, openwrt... Everything!

[@novellahub]

The keyboard game is getting pretty strong with this one.

[@strawbemily3182]

cant wait for that linux with windows vm vid. thats what my setup is but i think i have it setup sub-optimally and want to see how jeff does it!

[@Marco_Onyxheart]

I'm hoping Jeff can get it working without having to log out of Linux. Right now, I have a single GPU setup, but it logs me out of Linux when I launch the VM. I want to still see my Linux system on my side displays. I've been trying to get it to work with the Intel IGP as a backup, but they just go black when I launch the VM, probably because the Intel GPU isn't actually rendering anything, but using PRIME offloading instead.

[@igordasunddas3377]

I kinda also hope that...

[@aaronb4957]

This video deserves a comment for the algorithm.

[@ozbusa]

"Ask me how I know?" .... best giggle I've had today. Love the channel and I'm so keen to get this underway

[@Jake9066]

"Depending on your internet, this will take 2 to 5 minutes to complete." You drastically underestimate how terrible some internet connections can be.

[@Joseph_Coutts]

10-20 mins with Australian internet

[@d0hanzibi]

Video we needed, hacks we deserved. This is pure awesomeness, i hope vGPU will be increasingly more used and available for all of us home tinkerers.

[@DerrickSmall]

I'm so happy to FINALLY see this working that I had to comment. Congrats on realizing a GPU virtualization dream that was long overdue! Commenting for the algorithm, and for that postroll that had me LAUGHING! Cheers Jeff, from my 10 Barrel Pub Beer to your Cold Brew Stout. All the best.

[@Th3ace223]

What an amazing setup. I wonder how easily you could swap GPU profiles. I love the idea of giving a VM 12GB vGPU memory when I know im the only user, then swapping back down to 6GB when another user is going to connect.

[@Pavlogal]

Boosting the algorithm and also want to say I'm excited for the linux+windows vm and GPU-P videos!

[@JPEaglesandKatz]

Your tutorials and vids are something special... Clear and easy to follow. And I love the fact that you enable us to get the files for more easy copy/pasting!!! Keep on rocking!! :)

[@aliwalil4160]

Dude, you are awesome. I don't need doing gpu passthrough right now but your content is invaluable.

[@OARomanov]

Oh my god this is absolutely perfect tutorial! Jeff, thank you very much for it! Please go on and greetings from Siberia!

[@zeusroche-lilliott4834]

At 13:48. The tab trick. That is life saving for me. You just got a subscriber for life. Love your work and videos. Thank you for making this information digestible. Like excited about installimg proxmox

[@HarryWho102]

I can not thank you enough. You supply this information and your experience for no cost. Plus you have a smile whilst doing it. Good-on-ya.

[@Dqixol]

Thank you so much! I have been waiting for vgpu on consumer cards for so long! Hope we can have it supported officially on next gen gpus.

[@frederickwood9116]

“A Linux desktop with windows on the side and Gpu pass through, is another tutorial I’m working on”. I’m looking for it but you have so many good vids and I can’t see that one yet. A pointer please is anyone has a moment. Thanks for all this incredible material.

[@WrightBrosVideos]

Windows line endings would be different than the Linux line endings when performing git clone. Other than that the files would appear identical. Maybe that has something to do with the scripts not working?

[@MilesProwerTailsFox]

no

[@twitchyarby]

That's what I was thinking

[@siberx4]

I agree this is a likely cause; depending on how he was comparing the files, this difference might have been "hidden" from his editor/tools. Git has a variety of options for how it handles line endings on clone that depend on the configuration and operating system, and it's entirely possible that in this case the clone was converting some line ending somewhere it shouldn't be. As a test, changing the git global settings on the proxmox server to leave line endings completely as-is would allow you to validate this hypothesis.

[@deefdragon]

@@siberx4 technically the easiest test would be to check file hashs.

[@mrsubrange]

Md5sum is the best test between git and zip file. After that, narrow down the reason using other tools. I'm not convinced that there's "no difference" of course there is a difference...

[@georgeashmore9420]

Git repositories can have recursive Git repositories that require a different pull command that zip may avoid

[@ravenpsi4088]

Finally!!! I was waiting for this, uploaded 15 minutes ago and still think i came in late xD

[@Barzder]

Wow! Awesome! I will never need this, but enjoyed watching it. I don’t want to start to think about how much time and nerves it took to complete this task, never mind doing a tutorial for it! Kudos!

[@BobBrittonBespoke]

Thank you Jeff for this tutorial! This is something I've been playing with for a while... nice to have it finally working and the steps spelled out.

[@strategischen]

Congrats it is so great to see you succeed on this for long time!! Not much that I can do rather thumbs up and a well deserved comment. Thanks a lot!

[@franzpleurmann2585]

Now if this would be working with amd gpus as well because the big navi gpus offer significantly more RAM. Still this is awesome. Thank you so much for the tutorial ❤️

[@MrLordbeavis]

And I just got a amd gpu

[@WhiteSkyMage]

A couple of questions for you: Can you do a project like this for AMD cards? Will this vGPU method work on a RTX 3090? Using this method, is possible to create a "local game cafe" streaming server or rather "regional cloud gaming server" to be used by gamers for competitive/casual gaming? Is there any latency overhead if used locally? Can I connect a VM directly to a monitor instead of encoding and streaming the game to a thin client?

[@imnitin97]

Got any answers to this questions

[@KeeperOfTheGate]

And the legend of Craft Computing continues.

[@YusufHadiwinata]

Fantastic Tutorial, one question, when we using Nvidia Tesla T4 on Server, its require to unlock? the keyboard shortcut you mention is bash-autocompletion btw

[@Dave-kq7gv]

"This is a pretty straightforward process..." -- 40 mins later after a shitload of explanation-less command line parameters "Done!"

[@CraftComputing]

"This is a fairly straightforward process..... so long as you enter all 300 lines EXACTLY as I say"

[@Standbackforscience]

Actually, he explained a lot of stuff along the way, which he could have skipped over if he wanted. The process of virtualizing a GPU is pretty complex, and covering all the theory behind it would take hours. I think this video is best seen in the context of someone who has tried and failed and several times, and understands the general pitfalls. It's also more proof that it's possible, getting an Nvidia to do something like this has been impossible at this point, so I think most of us were perfectly happy to skim through it all just to see that it actually worked. Which it did. Thanks so much @CraftComputing!

[@erwintwr1193]

very well explained sir! Pity about the vRam having to be equally split, but hope that improves in future. Waiting for the Hyper-v solution as well. ( Might be a good idea, if it is on the same hardware, to compare what performance you are getting vice-versa?)

[@developerpranav]

After 2 years!! Finally! Glad that this is now a reality :D Good job Jeff, and thank you!

[@thebardlydm]

Hey, super intrigued about the shared gpu using hyper V. Can't wait for that video!

[@iamashyura]

I watched this video yesterday and i am watching it again now. Thank you!!! This is what I have been looking for.

[@markcentral]

Thanks for this tutorial! The only place where I got a bit lost was when you made changes to the Nvidia Source files, removed the module with dkms, and then re-inserted it. I am not an expert at these things, but I was expecting the nvidia module would have to be recompiled *before* re-inserting the new version to incorporate changes made to the .c and .Kbuild files

[@mrsubrange]

I agree, this sounded weird in my ears too ... Any explanation anyone?

[@HowdyFolksGaming]

“The comments section of this video does not work nearly as well as a Google search bar.” Amen brother. Amen.

[@acresir]

5:47 Heh, okay... "How do you know :D...?" Awesome walk, through!

[@rajismiley8937]

jeff best tutorial that rules them all, seriously, out of the dozens of tuts I have done, none come even close to yours! Seriously, my many thanks!!!

[@allrack1]

Any chance for an updated on PROXMOX 8 with latest nvidia drivers ?

[@chaoslandlord]

Best video bout this topic for a long time! Great Job! (I guess the line endings in Win/Linux could caused the git/Winssh-mismatch stuff)

[@reverendaero]

Haven't even made it to the video proper yet, that ad is fantastic

[@seths1997]

at work I have 2 HP Gen10 servers each with a tesla M10 card used for VDI through horizon. clearly not as difficult to setup as with proxmox but nice to see you got it going

[@Zoltag00]

The obvious difference is the existence of the git repo (.git directory). It would be interesting to know if the existence of this is a problem Another difference (admittedly on my Windows machine) is the file types - When I clone the git repo locally, the files are bigger and I think that is due to them being cloned with line endings (as opposed to line endings in the zipped copy). I know that git can be configured to alter the line endings depending on what you need on your system, so thats another angle I'd be looking at

[@zerberoshades8946]

Actually, I just watched the vid and my first thought regarding this was

[@OneMarcFifty]

Thank you Jeff. Awesome work!! Need to see if I can get it to work with a TU106.

[@insu_na]

Incredible how much easier this has become since only 2 years ago...

[@somerandomguy3045]

Please elaborate

[@TheRob2D]

Please point us to the most current method! Spent all day trying to pass through a GPU with no luck. Thought I might try this now instead.

[@insu_na]

​@@TheRob2D Do you have a Tesla card? Or a consumer card? The most current method with Tesla cards is to just pass through an mdev that you created based on nvidia documentation. You'll need a vGPU license and vGPU host and guest drivers, tho. If you have a business you can get a free 90 day trial for vGPU vWS licenses. The free trial also entitles you to download the latest guest and host drivers from Nvidia's website. After the trial is over however you will no longer be able to download the latest drivers, and you'll have to purchase a vGPU license. Unless you find some creative way around buying a license, but that would definitely be a EULA/TOS violation.

[@sebascm7278]

Wow, much respect from me. I do feel the pain that those types of utterly incomprehensible errors do to someone’s sanity. Thanks!

[@darrenfalconer3267]

I use aster to achieve similar setup. Allows the windows machine to use multiseat access. I plug a monitor in to each video output, then plug in a keyboard/mouse set for each screen and set the users up. Some software is an issue if it is loaded in one log in but I'm trying to learn sanboxie to get around that. I think the overhead is easier than virtual machines and doesn't require configuring hardware and needing virtual disk's.

[@kileoncal]

I am like you, I have been trying to get 2 Tesla M2090 and 2 Tesla K80 installed and running on 2 different R7610's a friend of mine told me about tesla S1070. I was going to remove the C1060's that come with it and put the K80's on the right and the M2090 on the left and run the k80's on 1 7610 and likewise with the other set. One K80's will be my local rendering station and the the m2090's will be my remote rendering station. we will see how this goes in about 2 weeks. thanks for all of your input and videos!

[@PendakwahTeknologi]

Hey, we have the same mouse. Long live elecom.

[@adibbh]

Hello Pendakwah Teknologi. I am fans for both of you. From Kodiang.

[@Scitch87]

Craft Computing: "Share your GPU with multiple VMs!" My half broken GTX660: * heavy sweating *

[@mbmumford]

My fully working 660M: * laughs hysterically * …No

[@camerontgore]

Knees weak, arms heavy...

[@TechteamGB]

*Takes notes* ...

[@I-just-watch-stuff]

Good evening Jeff, DIg your content and beer reviews I just recently came across this video becuase I was searching on ways of setting up a VM hosting Retroarch or Batocera for remote retro gaming from different TVs throughout my home. My one of my ideas is using KVM extenders through CAT6 for video to the TVs and USB. The other would be what the utilizing a thin client (Dell Wyse? Hopefully something tiny like the 3040). I know I could run some older hardware mini PCs such as DELL or Lenovo off Ebay but I already have the "homelab" to run it and CAT6 already ran throughout the home. What suggestion would you or others may have? TIA

[@hycron1234]

Well after spending days on this, I seem to have it working on Proxmox 7.2-7, so cool playing games in this manner.

[@maplenet2]

Cant wait for the Hyper-V tutorial :)

[@antargaming1619]

I already did hyper v after I saw a form post on this but I’ve been waiting for your vid on this. I’ll be using a titan xp 12 gb and a 7940x

[@QuentinStephens]

This was well beyond me but I've enjoyed watching your adventures. I do think that in many places you could have slowed down and explained what you were doing in a bit more detail, and if it had had to be split into two videos that wouldn't have been a problem.

[@joshhardin666]

Thank you for the tutorial, I'm going to keep my ear to the ground for if/when someone manages to get this working with my rtx 3090.

[@insanesk8123]

Love the tutorial! Glad you finally got it working. I am wondering if the issue with the script has something to do with Windows vs Unix line endings.

[@RaidOwl]

45 min??? *sets chair to recliner mode*

One of your best tutorials man! Although I'm not going to use it, you're fu..ing genius!

[@michaelutech4786]

That's a max quality tutorial - thanks for investing so much time into that! The game video appeared to be stuttering. Was this an issue of network performance or is the GPU not fast enough to support the settings? Is there a website collecting all these bits and pieces summarizing available options to use GPUs on Linux systems? It's so hard to gather the information and get stuff to work...

[@HnKDKS]

I've been waiting for this! Thanks for sharing and I will try this for sure.

[@it3963]

did you try it? how did it go?

[@Iamdebug]

Remote desktop has hardware acceleration so might not need parsec. Also, ./ does not mean execute it means look in local directory, that's the . for the referenced file. You can also reference the file in an absolute path via /root/ as well which will also execute fine. This is only required for files not listed in your path reference of which root isn't.

[@n8slackerman]

Can't say this about most tech tubers but that ad was funny lmao

[@rtu_karaidel115]

Man , you are my hero! Thank you very much! God bless you sir!!!

[@FUNK_DAS_ANTIGAS]

can you make a tutorial how to build a server local to stream ? windows server with OBS. thanks

[@chandrakantkumar7699]

Really great tutorial, i am planing to work with quadro p2000 gpu. Waiting for hyper-v guide. 😄

[@thedeathwalkerlore]

Did you miss a few steps? Mostly about actually using the mdevctrl stuff... I see you put it in a txt file for later, then never use it...

[@pfabiszewski]

Cool tutorial and awesome video as usually :) As for that git issue - is it possible that it's somehow weirdly related to the end line characters encoding on Windows vs Linux? That thing can bring some much headache alone... Cheers!

[@lucavignati2958]

very very good tutorial! i will try it asap! do you think there is a way to create a "cluster" of gpus ( 4x 1080 for example) and then create a virtual gpu from this sort of cluster??

[@kristokiller1620]

nice tutorial! after 2 min i realized i will never do it as its scary but still watched it all!

[@herrminni]

Nice "Raktajino" Klingon coffee cup ;-)

[@riveralonzo]

this is the vid i was looking for

[@criostasis]

Just bought my first rack, finally going to get around to mounting up my servers and try and get this going, then no support for 30 series cards 😢.

[@legofan2284]

Since 3000 series cards don't actually exist (at least I've seen no evidence apart from review samples), that's totally fine

[@mitcHELLOworld]

@@legofan2284 I know you’re joking but crazy enough according to steam hardware survey the 3000 series has already outsold the 2000 series. Gpu demand has just hit record highs with the pandemic and such.

[@PlaceholderforBjorn]

@@mitcHELLOworld That I didn't know! Plus the demand from miners during the value increase in bitcoins. I hope for a lot of cheap second hand GPU's in 2022. Then I maybe can build two decent computers for my sons.

[@mitcHELLOworld]

@@PlaceholderforBjorn agreed!

[@bionicgeekgrrl]

Awesome tutorial. I'm tempted to give this a try, but the current available hardware would be limited for me currently as I only have a gtx970 available. Though if I replaced both mine and my other halfs computers with a single one I would at least have 2 gtx970s available. Though currently only a choice of a 3600/32G,3000G/32G or i7-6700k/48G are available as the cpu option, the 3600 is a b550 with gen4 ssd however, but it would only support one gpu (mATX). The 6700k is probably too few cores for it to be worthwhile, so a ATX motherboard would be ideal for my 3600. Definitely something to consider when we are able to consider upgrading both 970s and that 3000G (which is only there because a 2600 chip died).

[@dennisestenson7820]

16:00 You shouldn't ever have to modify systemd service files located in the /usr directory tree. The /etc/systemd directory is there to override the services for your specific installation. I would recommend studying systemd administration for a few hours so that you use the system as intended.

[@timelschner8451]

this must be a gazillion hours of research to make this tutorial..... thanks!

[@tubefulable]

My hypothesis: I think the fact that you didn get a "vgpu patch unlock applied" with your git version of the project, is because debug isn't enabled (today it is at row 570 in vgpu_unlock_hooks.c). Maybe you changed it by hand and forgot to mention it, or you downloaded a version that had debug enabled by default. Since debug has been enabled by default for a couple of weeks (you can see it in the git history). Bottom line: your git clone was newer than your zip file. (I was disappointed that, in my case, following your tutorial didn't give me the "patch applied" message, but then my girlfriend pointed out LOG wasn't enabled in the source file).

[@thesixwings2077]

What a good girlfriend!

[@watch4fun13]

That saved me from going insane. Thank you and your girlfriend.

[@JoshuaCorley]

got my self two tesla p4's and a ibm x3550m4 to test this out im keen. Thankyou so much for sharing this quide

[@112Haribo]

It could be interesting if you showed us the Hyper-V way of doing this as well, since you said it was easier.

[@lasselindberg]

I would also like to see it on VMware

[@deltawhiplash1614]

@@lasselindberg me too😭😭😭

[@thematrixian8710]

He did post a video for this now :)

[@112Haribo]

@@thematrixian8710 yup I noticed. Thx for the heads up 👍🏻

[@thematrixian8710]

@@112Haribo my pleasure I was guessing you'd already be aware, just in case others stumble upon this :)

[@SimonGiar]

Men you're god with Proxmox , thank's for all the info you gathered for us!

[@rahulchandra152]

Quick tip linux comes with a uuid generator. Just type in uuidgen into command line

[@SomeNameGoesHere]

At the 15:00 to 17:00 mark, is there a particular reason the /usr/lib/systemd/system version of each file doesn't get /usr in the path of the modified line when it is there in the original ExecStart? It looks like the /usr/lib/nvidia/systemd versions kept /usr in the modified line.

[@TimIgoe]

Open the 2 files in nano and check the "line endings" - I wonder if you've got and causing some issues? The scripts would look the same and typically test the same but might actually be causing some diferences like that.

[@lepsycho3691]

True! Maybe the encoding is different.

[@vitor000000]

I was literally waiting for it!

[@Angryfuture]

Excellent video sir. pretty awesome. Will you be looking into the Hyper V GPU-p?

[@CraftComputing]

Absolutely!

[@Angryfuture]

@@CraftComputing woot woot

[@jeditec7479]

Finally working!!! For anyone having troubles, I was able to add VGPU, but after installing the drivers in windows and rebooting I was getting code 43. I have a GTX 1070. As I was following step by step I installed the latest driver for the Emulated card Quadro P6000. I found in journalctl the following error. Just after restarting the VM, so basically I was able to see the GPU ok then showing code 43. Jul 07 03:37:02 n2 nvidia-vgpu-mgr[28788]: notice: vmiop_log: ######## Guest NVIDIA Driver Information: ######## Jul 07 03:37:02 n2 nvidia-vgpu-mgr[28788]: notice: vmiop_log: Driver Version: 471.11 Jul 07 03:37:02 n2 nvidia-vgpu-mgr[28788]: error: vmiop_log: (0x0): Incompatible Guest/Host drivers: Guest VGX version is newer than the maximum version supported by the Host. Disabling vGPU. Jul 07 03:37:02 n2 nvidia-vgpu-mgr[28788]: error: vmiop_log: (0x0): VGPU message 1 failed, result code: 0x6a But as you can see in the error it mentions an incompatible version, I had to download an older driver according to the relase notes. docs.nvidia.com/grid/11.0/grid-vgpu-release-notes-generic-linux-kvm/index.html NVIDIA vGPU Software Version NVIDIA Virtual GPU Manager Version NVIDIA Windows Driver Version NVIDIA Linux Driver Version 11.1 450.80 452.39 450.80.02 So I installed 452.39 and now it works!!! I dont know why Jeff didnt faced this issue, I followed step by step in 2 different machines, I hope this is helpful for others.

[@burkusmax]

Yep. Ran into the same problem and I have an RTX6000 GPU. So no issues with the GPU_unlock package that causes this. I even tried Proxmox 7 with the newer NVIDIA drivers but none of them would install. They would all fail. I did manage to get vGPU drivers 450.102 installed on Proxmox 6.4 which let me run the windows driver version 452.96. Game-stream doesn't work with any version of Quadro/RTX/Geforce experiance that I tried with moonlight or on a Shield TV. Steam in home streaming works great though. Parsec and Rainway looked a little too muddy and grainy for me. I have a 10 gig LAN setup so no bandwidth limitations there unless they go out over the internet and back in which would explain that behavior.

[@burkusmax]

UPDATE: I ditched Proxmox and installed KVM on Ubuntu Server 20.04. Installed the vGPU drivers 460.73.02 (had to revert to GCC 7.5.0 for drivers to install) so I can use the 462.31 Windows guest driver. I currently have a Gaming VM and Plex running in a docker with full transcoding support. Ahhh. All is well. Took me like all week...

[@jeditec7479]

@@burkusmax thanks for the update one question did you got CUDA working on Ubuntu I have tried to enable it in proxmox without success.

[@RowdyDemon70]

@@burkusmax So you basically used the same process as shown in the video but did it with Ubuntu? I got a 1070 8Gb card sliced through to Win10 VM as 2xQuadro P5000 4Gb cards with 450.80 drivers installed but getting a code 43 after every reboot.

[@tubefulable]

This comment should get pinned and should also be in the tutorial.

[@BansheeBunny]

2:23 Almost died laughing. 20:20 Could you split a 2080 Ti if you treated it as a 10 Gig card? 25:02 8 Gig of RAM seems light for gaming. If you have the resources, 12 Gig would be my target. 41:52 I usually let my stouts sit a while before drinking, as a rule of thumb. Give Death by Flapjacks a try from Oskar Blues Brewery. Well done video, will be looking forward to the next one.

[@CraftComputing]

2:23: THANKS! 20:20: A 2080 Ti will still have 11GB of ram availalbe. Use 'mdevctl types' to see available profiles. Similar to my 2080 in this video, you'll be able to do 1x8GB and 2x4GB, but you'll have 5x2GB available.

[@josephravu5039]

Loved the postroll - thank you!

[@MariaInesHiggs]

@craft computing, the error you had on the script probably was converted to windows iso format. Try to use dos2unix command on it and see if the md5sum changes. I had the same error on another ocasion, and was only able to see the difference with strings $filename - it added the ^M to the end of each line, and diff was not able to pick it up.

[@ystebadvonschlegel3295]

ME at the start: oh yah, I’m totally doing this. Me 8 minutes in: oh fk, this is way too complicated

[@matthewallison7604]

Now this is relevant to my interests! Cheers!

[@ronnyhaldorsen6213]

Thanks for great tutorial. I see that Proxmox 7.0 has been released today. I hope you can update your tutorial to this version.

[@blkspade23]

You know ./ does not mean run.. Yeah, I'll be "that" guy today.

[@CraftComputing]

psssst.... WINE is an emulator.

[@damonmassey4426]

@@CraftComputing s/is/is not/ =)

[@blkspade23]

@@CraftComputing Lol, I'll give you that one.