mbber.blogg.se

1. Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 install#
2. Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 drivers#
3. Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 update#
4. Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 driver#

Boot process is only little longer, no problem.

When I want to shut down computer (host), I just push shutdown button and it cleanly first shuts down windows (set to do so in "VM Startup/Shutdown" automaic) and when I start computer, it boot up also windows. But its not problem for me, because usually I dont need to shut down windows. Reboot works without problems, but only when shutting windows down, then later I must also reboot host. He-hee, yes, it really sounds ugly, because when windows starts without drivers, it push all icons upside-down and also its not nice for eyes to see.

Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 update#

I’m running 6.7.0 update 1 with latest patch. That might be something worth trying for you.

So I don’t have to remember to do it manually and it just works now. I found a way using devcon.exe? to automate this process as a startup/shutdown script so it winds up being painless and automatic. I was able to startup/shutdown the vm with no more error code 43’s. It sounded ugly but I gave it a try and low and behold it worked. They reported one workaround was to disable the GPU device in Device Manager before a shutdown, and then re-enable it when the vm was started again. Then I read some articles online where others were having similar issues. I looked into some of the PCIE bus reset methods, but only tried D3D0 other than default bridge mode. So it appeared that the card was left in some state that was not allowing it to start properly after that. The only way to get it back working was a reboot of ESXI. But even once the Windows vm was started and shutdown, the ubuntu vm wouldn’t work after that either. On the other hand I had an ubuntu 18.10 vm that could be cycled without issues. I could run the windows VM only once without problems, but as soon as I shutdown/rebooted then I saw error 43. I saw this behavior as well after some time with a GTX 1080ti.

If it's Nvidias doing then I suppose it'll just be a matter of time for them to find another way.

Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 install#

I may install vmware tools and see if that makes a difference.Īnyways, I wanted to throw this out there for all the folks suffering with this issue.

Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 driver#

I was having problems getting the nvidia driver to work in Ubuntu so on a fluke I disabled the svga driver and voila! Ubuntu 18.10 on GPU!

If I had to guess it might be svga, because I saw a similar issue with Ubuntu 18.10. So, what was it? svga present? vmware tools?

Vmware esxi 6.7 vs 6.5 drivers#

Ok so the start was not pretty as windows detects video card and you need to reboot after initial install and you don't have vmware tools installed so its a cringe-worthy moment.īut alas after the reboot and the driver took, the output looked stable.Īfter that I installed the latest nvidia drivers and all seems ok. Install teamviewer via chocolatey (so I can connect remotely) *also I didn't have usb hardware that I could passthroughĭisable svga adapter "svga.present=FALSE" Install Chocolatey (https:\\) For easier install of teamviewer and nvidia drivers But something changed in 6.7, or maybe Nvidia is looknig for something else? I always made sure that I had "0=FALSE" in my config before ever passing through the video card. I read many posts in the past that said 43 was an intentional disable in software when the driver detected it was running in a VM. From that point forward the dreaded error code 43 on device properties. I tried a couple different hosts with different NVIDIA cards (1030, 1080ti) and got the same results, after seeing the card initialize it would shut down/crash. I've noticed issues as well with 6.7 when I had things working with 6.5+