الاوتوكاد و الفوتوشوب و برامج المونتاج و البرمجة جعلها تعمل على ويندوز سيرفر هايبر فى Hyper v
ضبط اعدادات الهايبر فى لكى تعمل الفيجا و تشغيل البرامج الكبيرة عليه
Running Photoshop Desktop in VM
hyper v detecting graphics card
Enabling Physical GPUs in Hyper-V
Graphics Cards and Virtualization
Windows server 2016 hyber v Makes a 100% Performance and Realistic Option
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اذا كان لديك سيرفر كبير فى الامكانيات من حيث البروسيسور و الرامات و ايضا الفيجا
وتريد استخدامه بشكل متعدد كسيرفر و كمستخدم للبرامج مثل الفوتوشوب و الاوتوكاد و البرمجة و الالعاب و غيرها
فالفكرة هنا هو عمل تنزيل ويندوز سيرفر 2016 ثم بداخله hyper v يتم عمل اجهزة virtual حسب الاستخدام المطلوب
خطوات ضبط الفيجا فى الهايبر فىاقتباس:
I just want to ask if you think something would work. My desktop is a Xeon 1230 with 16gb of ram, Quadro 600 and a Samsung 850. What do you think the performance would be of this?
I want to run Windows Server 2012 Essentials which would basically be my NAS, media server and run a few light media related duties. Right now I have this on a very old Proliant I want to recycle.
Inside of that I'd like to run VirtualBox (or Hyper-V I don't really know that much about Virtualization) with Windows 7 to be my main desktop. The Desktop needs to run Photoshop as it's most intensive application but will several things going on at once, usually firefox and chrome both with several tabs, Photoshop almost always on usually with active PSD's, Skype, Excel (nothing crazy in Excel just how I record my time) and maybe just a couple other things.
If I'm able to, I'd dedicate maybe 2-3 gigs of ram to the Host and the remainder of my 16 to the VM. Can you dedicate cores as well? I'd imaging 1 physical core would do it's "server" duties. Am I way off? Would this be crazily unideal? I really want to run some Virtualized OS to keep things completely separate, that's why I don't want to just throw photoshop on the Server portion.
Before I show you how to configure Hyper-V to use GPU acceleration, there are a few gotchas that I need to warn you about. First, GPU acceleration is based on RemoteFX, which is part of the Remote Desktop Service. Microsoft requires organizations using the Remote Desktop Services to deploy an RDS licensing server, and to purchase the required number of Client Access Licenses. You can operate without a licensing server for a while, but the Hyper-V host will display this warning:
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The next thing that you need to be aware of is the fact that not every Hyper-V virtual machine can take advantage of GPU acceleration. Obviously, guest operating system support is required, but there is more to it than that. When you create a virtual machine in Hyper-V, you are asked whether you would like to create a Generation 1 virtual machine or a Generation 2 virtual machine. Generation 2 virtual machines do not include an option to add a RemoteFX 3D Video Adapter. The option exists only for Generation 1 virtual machines.
Another consideration is live migration and failover clustering. If a virtual machine is configured to use GPU acceleration, then any Hyper-V host that could potentially host the VM must be equipped with similar video hardware. Furthermore, hosts must have a sufficient number of GPUs available to accommodate any inbound virtual machines.
s you look at this dialog box however, you will notice that its configuration options are greyed out. https://www.rise.company/forum/image.../2018/08/2.jpg
The first step in providing Hyper-V with GPU support is to check your video hardware configuration. In Windows Server 2012 R2, you can do this by right clicking on the Start button, and selecting the System option from the shortcut menu. When the System dialog box appears, click on the Device Manager link and expand the Display Adapters node. As you can see in the figure below, this server is configured to use the Microsoft Basic Display Adapter. This configuration is fairly common for server hardware, but does not provide good GPU support.
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In this type of situation, it is necessary to determine the actual video hardware that is installed in your Hyper-V host server, make sure that the video adapter is equipped with a suitable GPU, and download a new driver if necessary. If you look at the figure below for example, you can see that after installing the correct driver, Windows went from identifying the driver as a generic Microsoft Basic Display Adapter, to correctly identifying the adapter as a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750.
https://www.rise.company/forum/image.../2018/08/4.jpg
If I open the Hyper-V Manager, Hyper-V still does not make the GPU available for use. If you look at the summary information in the dialog box below however, you will notice that the Remote Desktop Virtualization Host role service must be installed.
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You can install this role service by using PowerShell if you like, but if you prefer to use the GUI then it is easy enough to install the role service by using the Server Manager. To do so, open Server Manager, and select the Add Roles and Features option from the Manage menu. This will cause Windows to launch the Add Roles and Features Wizard.
Click Next to skip the wizard’s Before You Begin screen. You will now be taken to the Installation Type screen. Select the Role-Based or Feature-Based Installation option and click Next.
You will now be prompted to choose the server on which you wish to install the role. Choose the Select a Server from the Server Pool option. Make sure that the correct server is selected, and click Next.
You should now see the Select Server Roles screen. Select the Remote Desktop Services role, and click Next. Click Next again to bypass the Features screen, and once again to bypass the Remote Desktop Services introduction.
The next screen that you will see asks you to select the role services that you wish to install. Select the Remote Desktop Virtualization Host checkbox, as shown below. If prompted to install the Media Foundation and the Remote Server Administration Tools, be sure to click the Add Features button.
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Click Next, followed by Install, and the required role services will be installed onto the server. When the process completes, click Close. You will need to reboot the server in order to finish the installation.
After the machine reboots, you can go back into the Hyper-V Manager, right click on the host server, and choose the Hyper-V Settings command from the shortcut menu. When the Hyper-V Settings dialog box appears, select the Physical GPUs container. This time, you should see the GPU listed, as shown in the figure below.
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Now, click OK, and then right click on the virtual machine for which you want to enable GPU acceleration, and choose the Settings command from the shortcut menu. When Windows opens the Settings dialog box, select the Add Hardware container, select RemoteFX 3D Video Adapter as shown below, and click Add.
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You will also need to set the number of monitors that will be supported by the VM and the maximum display resolution, as shown below.
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As you can see, it is relatively easy to add GPU acceleration to a virtual machine. It is worth noting however, that RemoteFX acceleration incurs licensing costs and does not work for every virtual machine.
المرجع:
http://techgenix.com/enabling-physical-gpus-hyper/
https://www.starwindsoftware.com/blo...alistic-option
