Hey, the error message is rather unhelpful here "A passthrough VM is already running."...which process is generating that message?
There's no info in your post to justify this but I suspect your...
Type: Posts; User: KillerKelvUK; Keyword(s):
Hey, the error message is rather unhelpful here "A passthrough VM is already running."...which process is generating that message?
There's no info in your post to justify this but I suspect your...
So I guess the further nuance here is the host technically doesn't have to be headless, its about removing the IGD from the vga arbitration process which is a boot time linked issue but which can be...
Hey no issues. One thing to point out though, passing thru and using the Intel Integrated Graphics Devices (IGD) of your CPU is very different from passing through a PCI devices that happens to be a...
So very much hardware dependent but basics of Intel's vt-d is needed for certain.
The project leading the pack on your specific requirements is the GVT team at Intel and they have working builds...
So turns out I was experiencing this (https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1569567) bug/feature which once I resolved managed to get me on track with this.
So turns out I was experiencing this (https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1569567) bug/feature which once I resolved managed to get me on track with this.
+1 and also maybe the absence of the "renderer:" element to the config?
Recently upgraded and my rig now supports 1G hugetables but no matter what I do I just cannot get the config to persist through a reboot and in all cases the standard hugetables defaults to using the...
So I have a clean 18.04LTS install and have been reading about 1) disabling Transparent Hugepages and then 2) enabling and specifying 1G static hugepages and I'm getting nowhere fast. Before I go...
No an expert here so pls ignore any crap...
In /etc/modprobe.d/local.conf...
There are lots of articles talking about "kvm_amd"...
Wow so I've never ever seen pinning as an option in virt-manager, always done it via virsh but did a quick google and found what you said, loads of references and screen shots of this in...
Maybe a useless post to you but I can't really help with bonding as I've never had the need but this sounds like your bonding is the issue as it doesn't know to fail back to a single unbonded...
So this depends on whether you are intending to use a package manager e.g. aptitude within the container or whether you intend to build from source. As an acid test for either you can use...
I believe you can create your own container images although I never have.
Regards storage...the management layer i.e. LXD allows different storage solution but, for example if you choose local...
Suggest you look into containers (https://linuxcontainers.org) rather than a traditional VMs. Low latency, images for different distros (https://us.images.linuxcontainers.org), all guest filestorage...
Please can you dump your guest configuration from VMware Workstation so we can see it?
So you need to add the USB gparted device to your guests config and set it as a bootable device. That way the guest boots from the USB not local disk so you can then manage the root partition...same...
Did you boot the gparted usb in a different guest to the one whose disk you wish to re-partition? Your approach was sound so odd that you say you couldn't see it.
The error would suggest you still don't have the require IOMMU separation of your GFX card and so the patch/kernel config isn't correct. A quick read of that link to reddit suggests that patching...
Assuming the configure shared was hosts, please can you share the same for the guest?
So you cannot load the nvidia/nouvea modules on the host for the card you wish to passthrough or rather you do not want those modules claiming the card. Long story short there is a new module/driver...
So your mobo doesn't support vt-d from my read.
https://www.intel.co.uk/content/www/uk/en/support/articles/000005758/boards-and-kits/desktop-boards.html
You sure that board supports vt-d? And that its turned on in the UEFI?
So its a lot simpler now with the later versions of qemu, libvirt and the use of vfio-pci...the longer articles are usually explaining the why of it which if you aren't interested in then you can...
Drop the "quiet" and "splash" from the grub defaults and see if you can see from the kernel output on boot where it's getting stuck?