F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Starting Windows 10 on a server via boot process

Starting Windows 10 on a server via boot process

Starting Windows 10 on a server via boot process

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11_JOEL_11
Member
247
02-08-2016, 03:28 PM
#1
Yes, it is feasible to operate Windows 10 on a server via network. You can achieve this by setting up a remote desktop connection or using virtualization technologies that allow the OS to run on the server while being accessible from other devices.
1
11_JOEL_11
02-08-2016, 03:28 PM #1

Yes, it is feasible to operate Windows 10 on a server via network. You can achieve this by setting up a remote desktop connection or using virtualization technologies that allow the OS to run on the server while being accessible from other devices.

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TheGamingBoy0
Member
64
02-08-2016, 05:39 PM
#2
It relies on the exact meaning you intend. Clarify whether you're referring to direct operation, inside a virtual environment, desired speed, and whether this is for routine upkeep or close-to-native results. There are many factors involved here...
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TheGamingBoy0
02-08-2016, 05:39 PM #2

It relies on the exact meaning you intend. Clarify whether you're referring to direct operation, inside a virtual environment, desired speed, and whether this is for routine upkeep or close-to-native results. There are many factors involved here...

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MechaBrawler17
Junior Member
36
02-08-2016, 08:12 PM
#3
Running in a virtual machine with close to native speed
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MechaBrawler17
02-08-2016, 08:12 PM #3

Running in a virtual machine with close to native speed

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monkey_farz
Member
153
02-08-2016, 08:49 PM
#4
You mentioned using a virtual machine. Which type of hypervisor do you plan to use? These virtualization tools usually impact performance slightly. Could you tell me the kind of system you're aiming for?
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monkey_farz
02-08-2016, 08:49 PM #4

You mentioned using a virtual machine. Which type of hypervisor do you plan to use? These virtualization tools usually impact performance slightly. Could you tell me the kind of system you're aiming for?

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radpool97
Member
78
02-10-2016, 06:00 AM
#5
You can definitely leverage your Windows 10 Pro setup to run a virtual machine with Hyper-V. Your Ryzen 5 2600X and GTX 1080 Ti should handle the workload for Blender and other tasks.
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radpool97
02-10-2016, 06:00 AM #5

You can definitely leverage your Windows 10 Pro setup to run a virtual machine with Hyper-V. Your Ryzen 5 2600X and GTX 1080 Ti should handle the workload for Blender and other tasks.

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Radec92
Junior Member
39
02-12-2016, 12:38 AM
#6
You can check RDP performance but not sure how close it gets to native speed. Parsec is another option; it needs a GPU for boost, and in a VM you’ll have to configure GPU pass-through. If you use an NVIDIA GPU that isn’t a Quadro, it may cause issues. AMD GPUs should work more smoothly.
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Radec92
02-12-2016, 12:38 AM #6

You can check RDP performance but not sure how close it gets to native speed. Parsec is another option; it needs a GPU for boost, and in a VM you’ll have to configure GPU pass-through. If you use an NVIDIA GPU that isn’t a Quadro, it may cause issues. AMD GPUs should work more smoothly.

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ladymorepork
Posting Freak
791
02-12-2016, 08:58 AM
#7
What operating system is installed on the machine? For Blender users, Linux typically offers better performance compared to Windows.
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ladymorepork
02-12-2016, 08:58 AM #7

What operating system is installed on the machine? For Blender users, Linux typically offers better performance compared to Windows.

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Silvinha10
Senior Member
694
02-12-2016, 04:07 PM
#8
You're using Windows 10 Pro and planning to host another machine on it.
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Silvinha10
02-12-2016, 04:07 PM #8

You're using Windows 10 Pro and planning to host another machine on it.

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ElFrank365
Member
99
02-12-2016, 06:47 PM
#9
It’s because running programs like Blender often needs a virtual machine for better performance or compatibility. Hyper-V can handle it too, but a VM is usually more flexible.
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ElFrank365
02-12-2016, 06:47 PM #9

It’s because running programs like Blender often needs a virtual machine for better performance or compatibility. Hyper-V can handle it too, but a VM is usually more flexible.

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Rinusvandijk
Member
141
02-16-2016, 07:07 AM
#10
You can access a Hyper-V virtual machine from your laptop by connecting via network sharing or using the Hyper-V Manager to launch it directly.
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Rinusvandijk
02-16-2016, 07:07 AM #10

You can access a Hyper-V virtual machine from your laptop by connecting via network sharing or using the Hyper-V Manager to launch it directly.

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