ARM hosts do not support GPU device management. |
CAS integrates the NVIDIA Virtual GPU technology to provide GPU virtualization services for VM users in Windows 10, 3D graphic design, and multimedia environments. GPU virtualization increases GPU resource usage by allowing multiple VMs to share a physical GPU resource.
The typical vGPU application procedure is as follows:
Add vGPUs on hosts.
Add a vGPU iRS service.
Add vGPUs for VMs.
Install the NVIDIA driver on VMs and connect to the vGPU license server.
Before virtualizing a physical GPU, disable the Error Correcting Code (ECC) feature. After editing the ECC state, restart the host to make the new ECC state effective.
A physical GPU can be virtualized into only one type of vGPUs.
A physical GPU no longer supports passthrough after being virtualized into vGPUs. A physical GPU in passthrough mode cannot be virtualized into vGPUs.
On the top navigation bar, click Resources.
From the left navigation pane, select Compute > Host Pool Name > Host Name or Compute > Host Pool Name > Cluster Name > Host Name.
Click the Hardware tab, and then click GPUs in the navigation pane.
Click a GPU to view its vCPU information.
On the top navigation bar, click Resources.
From the left navigation pane, select Compute > Host Pool Name > Host Name or Compute > Host Pool Name > Cluster Name > Host Name.
Click the Hardware tab, and then click GPUs in the navigation pane.
Click Add vGPUs in the Actions column for the target GPU.
Select a vGPU name and click OK.
On the top navigation bar, click Resources.
From the left navigation pane, select Compute > Host Pool Name > Host Name or Compute > Host Pool Name > Cluster Name > Host Name.
Click the Hardware tab, and then click GPUs in the navigation pane.
Click Reclaim vGPUs in the Actions column for a vGPU.
In the dialog box that opens, click OK.
On the top navigation bar, click Resources.
From the left navigation pane, select Compute > Host Pool Name > Host Name or Compute > Host Pool Name > Cluster Name > Host Name.
Click the Hardware tab, and then click GPUs in the navigation pane.
Click Enable ECC in the Actions column for a GPU.
In the dialog box that opens, click OK.
On the top navigation bar, click Resources.
From the left navigation pane, select Compute > Host Pool Name > Host Name or Compute > Host Pool Name > Cluster Name > Host Name.
Click the Hardware tab, and then click GPUs in the navigation pane.
Click Disable ECC in the Actions column for a GPU.
In the dialog box that opens, click OK.
GPUs:
Slot Number: Slot number of the GPU.
Manufacturer: Vendor of the GPU.
Type: Model of the GPU.
ECC: ECC state.
vGPUs:
UUID: UUID of the vGPU.
Name: Name of the vGPU.
Type: Type of the vGPU.
Monitor Interfaces: Maximum number of monitor interfaces supported by the vGPU.
Buffer: Frame buffer size of the vGPU.