Larsson24 Posted February 12, 2016 Share Posted February 12, 2016 Can I use a CPU (Core i5 4670k) for virtualization when it only has VT-x? It does not have VT-d. What I want my computer to do is to act as a NAS, but also function as a standard Windows 10 machine. I'm just using it for web browsing and word, so it will not have a PCIe graphics card, but I want to use iGPU. So the real question is, can I use a CPU with VT-x but without VT-d virtualization of Windows 10 if I use iGPU as the video output, and not a PCIe graphics card? //Daniel Quote Link to comment
itimpi Posted February 12, 2016 Share Posted February 12, 2016 Can I use a CPU (Core i5 4670k) for virtualization when it only has VT-x? It does not have VT-d. What I want my computer to do is to act as a NAS, but also function as a standard Windows 10 machine. I'm just using it for web browsing and word, so it will not have a PCIe graphics card, but I want to use iGPU. So the real question is, can I use a CPU with VT-x but without VT-d virtualization of Windows 10 if I use iGPU as the video output, and not a PCIe graphics card? //Daniel Without VT-d support you cannot use any graphics built into the unRAID server. VT-d support in both the processor and motherboard is required to do any sort of hardware passthrough Quote Link to comment
Larsson24 Posted February 12, 2016 Author Share Posted February 12, 2016 Ok, thanks! Quote Link to comment
outsider Posted February 15, 2016 Share Posted February 15, 2016 Can I use a CPU (Core i5 4670k) for virtualization when it only has VT-x? It does not have VT-d. What I want my computer to do is to act as a NAS, but also function as a standard Windows 10 machine. I'm just using it for web browsing and word, so it will not have a PCIe graphics card, but I want to use iGPU. So the real question is, can I use a CPU with VT-x but without VT-d virtualization of Windows 10 if I use iGPU as the video output, and not a PCIe graphics card? //Daniel Yes. You can certainly do what you suggested. Quote Link to comment
JonathanM Posted February 15, 2016 Share Posted February 15, 2016 Can I use a CPU (Core i5 4670k) for virtualization when it only has VT-x? It does not have VT-d. What I want my computer to do is to act as a NAS, but also function as a standard Windows 10 machine. I'm just using it for web browsing and word, so it will not have a PCIe graphics card, but I want to use iGPU. So the real question is, can I use a CPU with VT-x but without VT-d virtualization of Windows 10 if I use iGPU as the video output, and not a PCIe graphics card? //Daniel Yes. You can certainly do what you suggested. How? Please post exact instructions. Quote Link to comment
Furby8704 Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 find a small lightweight device and just use RDP. thats what i do and have no problems with it also can login from anywhere if you open your ports. comes in handy. Quote Link to comment
spencers Posted February 25, 2016 Share Posted February 25, 2016 Can I use a CPU (Core i5 4670k) for virtualization when it only has VT-x? It does not have VT-d. What I want my computer to do is to act as a NAS, but also function as a standard Windows 10 machine. I'm just using it for web browsing and word, so it will not have a PCIe graphics card, but I want to use iGPU. So the real question is, can I use a CPU with VT-x but without VT-d virtualization of Windows 10 if I use iGPU as the video output, and not a PCIe graphics card? //Daniel Yes. You can certainly do what you suggested. How? Please post exact instructions. You can't use iGPU either. But you can set up Win10 VM and use VNC or RDP to get to the desktop of that VM. Instructions are in the Wiki: http://lime-technology.com/wiki/index.php/UnRAID_Manual_6#Using_Virtual_Machines Quote Link to comment
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